New York Strip Clubs: Review: Rock-filled night with Motley Crue, Poison, New York Dolls
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Right after Mötley Crüe romped through “Dr. Feelgood” on Wednesday night, bassist Nikki Sixx gave the sold-out crowd at the DTE Energy Music Theatre some reason to feel good itself.
“Mötley Crüe. Thirty years. We won’t die,” Sixx declared. “We figure at this point we might as well keep (expletive) going.”
That was just fine with the fans, who got exactly what they wanted from the Crüe’s 85-minute set — a hit-filled exposition of rock that weaved together strains of metal, glam, pop and punk, atop grooves as fit for a strip club as they were for arenas. Best of all, the quartet (bolstered by two female backup singer/dancers) was in as good a shape as it’s been in recent years; frontman Vince Neil’s voice even held up for more than half the show, allowing him to let loose with his trademark screams of yore during “Saints of Los Angeles” and, of course, “Primal Scream.”