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Among those new tunes, show opener 'Let's Go' hit hardest, while the pop-funk of 'Man Enough' midshow was, well, 'befuddling' is probably the best word for those of us who would probably be happiest with the band playing 1983's Pyromania in total, plus a few other tunes. Playing in front of a massive electronic screen that alternately flashed garish graphics or old videos and photos, the band rumbled through 17 songs reaching back as far as 1981's High 'n' Dry album ('Let It Go,' 'Switch 625' and 'Bringin' on the Heartbreak' were all highlights), and dropping three songs from their 2015 self-titled album.

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And Def Leppard knows how to deliver those hits with a stylish stage show and impressive musicianship.ĭef Leppard guitarist Phil Collen.

That said, most probably didn't care a whit, as they got to party for a night with a band of their youth, delivering a batch of hard-rock hits they've loved for a lifetime. The set lists were nearly identical, even down to the order they played the tunes. But I could see some folks complaining, particularly if they attended both gigs. It's hard to imagine anyone went home complaining.'Īll of that remains true after Wednesday night's return to Spokane less than two years later, as the British five-piece again put on a stellar, slick show. When Def Leppard came to the Spokane Arena in 2015, they packed the place and I reviewed the show, writing that 'the rocking songs still hit hard, the ballads still soared, and the crowd filling the place to the rafters sang along nonstop as they were treated to a great night out. Def Leppard's show at Spokane Arena on Wednesday night was maybe a little too similar to their visit in 2015.