Friday 10 August 2001 | Live, Ringo Starr
Ringo Starr and his All-Starr Band performed at the Etess Arena at the Trump Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA, on 10 August 2001. It was the 11th show by the seventh All-Starr Band, whose North American tour ran for 28 dates between July and September 2001.
Starr had previously performed at the Etess Arena on 12, 13 and 14 February 1999 and 12 May 2000. He returned there on 2 August 2003, 15 July 2006, 28 June 2008, and 24 September 2022.
The seventh All-Starr Band
Ringo Starr (vocals, drums, percussion) was joined by:
Roger Hodgson (vocals, guitar, keyboards) — co-founder and lead vocalist of Supertramp, responsible for some of the band’s most celebrated songs including ‘The Logical Song’, ‘Give A Little Bit’, ‘Dreamer’, and ‘Take The Long Way Home’. Hodgson left Supertramp in 1983 to pursue a solo career.
Ian Hunter (vocals, guitar, keyboards) — lead vocalist and primary songwriter of Mott the Hoople, the glam rock group whose 1972 single ‘All The Young Dudes’ — written and produced by David Bowie — became one of the defining anthems of the era. Hunter also wrote ‘Cleveland Rocks’, which became the theme song for the US TV series The Drew Carey Show.
Howard Jones (vocals, keyboards, percussion) — British synth-pop artist who had a string of UK and US hits in the 1980s, including ‘No One Is To Blame’, ‘Things Can Only Get Better’, and ‘What Is Love?’.
Greg Lake (vocals, bass guitar, acoustic guitar) — co-founder of both King Crimson and Emerson, Lake & Palmer. Lake sang lead on King Crimson’s ‘The Court Of The Crimson King’ and wrote and performed ELP’s ‘Lucky Man’ and ‘Karn Evil 9’. He died in December 2016.
Mark Rivera (vocals, saxophone, percussion, guitar, bass, harmonica, flute) — a veteran of Billy Joel’s touring band and a regular All-Starr Band member across multiple tours.
Sheila E (vocals, drums, percussion) — percussionist, singer and songwriter best known for her 1984 hit ‘The Glamorous Life’ and her close association with Prince, who produced her early albums. She is also the daughter of percussionist Pete Escovedo.
Concert setlist
- ‘Photograph’
- ‘Act Naturally’
- ‘The Court Of The Crimson King’ (Greg Lake)
- ‘The Logical Song’ (Roger Hodgson)
- ‘No One Is To Blame’ (Howard Jones)
- ‘Cleveland Rocks’ (Ian Hunter)
- ‘A Love Bizarre’ (Sheila E)
- ‘Boys’
- ‘Give A Little Bit’ (Roger Hodgson)
- ‘You’re Sixteen’
- ‘Yellow Submarine’
- ‘Karn Evil 9: 1st Impression, Part 2’ (Greg Lake)
- ‘I’m The Greatest’
- ‘No No Song’
- ‘Back Off Boogaloo’
- ‘Things Can Only Get Better’ (Howard Jones)
- ‘Still Love Rock ‘N’ Roll’ (Ian Hunter)
- ‘The Glamorous Life’ (Sheila E)
- ‘I Wanna Be Your Man’
- ‘Lucky Man’ (Greg Lake)
- ‘Everlasting Love’ (Howard Jones)
- ‘Take The Long Way Home’ (Roger Hodgson)
- ‘All The Young Dudes’ (Ian Hunter)
- ‘It Don’t Come Easy’
- ‘Don’t Go Where The Road Don’t Go’
- ‘With A Little Help From My Friends’
2001 All-Starr Band tour dates
- 26 July 2001: Casino Rama, Rama, Canada
- 27 July 2001: Molson Centre, Montreal, Canada
- 28 July 2001: Freedom Hill Amphitheatre, Sterling Heights, USA
- 29 July 2001: Mountaineer Casino, Chester, USA
- 1 August 2001: Jones Beach Theatre, Wantagh, USA
- 2 August 2001: Uncas Pavilion, Uncasville, USA
- 4 August 2001: FleetBoston Pavilion, Boston, USA
- 5 August 2001: Riley Rink, Manchester Center, USA
- 7 August 2001: Meadowbrook Musical Arts Center, Gilford, USA
- 9 August 2001: PNC Bank Arts Center, Holmdel, USA
- 10 August 2001: Etess Arena, Atlantic City, USA
- 11 August 2001: nTelos Pavilion, Portsmouth, USA
- 13 August 2001: Chastain Park Amphitheater, Atlanta, USA
- 14 August 2001: Broward Center for the Performing Arts, Fort Lauderdale, USA
- 15 August 2001: USF Sun Dome, Tampa, USA
- 16 August 2001: Horseshoe Casino Tunica, Robinsonville, USA
- 18 August 2001: Billy Bob’s Texas, Fort Worth, USA
- 19 August 2001: Frontier City, Oklahoma City, USA
- 21 August 2001: Fox Theatre, St Louis, USA
- 22 August 2001: Rosemont Theatre, Rosemont, USA
- 23 August 2001: Minnesota State Fair, Saint Paul, USA
- 25 August 2001: Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre, Greenwood Village, USA
- 27 August 2001: Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland, USA
- 28 August 2001: Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery, Woodinville, USA
- 30 August 2001: Universal Amphitheatre, Los Angeles, USA
- 31 August 2001: Concord Pavilion, Concord, USA
- 1 September 2001: Rio Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas, USA
- 2 September 2001: SDSU Open Air Theatre, San Diego, USA
Etess Arena, Atlantic City
The Etess Arena at the Trump Taj Mahal (now Hard Rock Hotel & Casino), Atlantic City, New Jersey — where Ringo Starr performed on 10 August 2001, and on multiple other occasions between 1999 and 2022.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who was in the seventh All-Starr Band in 2001?
The seventh All-Starr Band comprised Ringo Starr, Roger Hodgson (Supertramp), Ian Hunter (Mott the Hoople), Howard Jones, Greg Lake (King Crimson/ELP), Mark Rivera, and Sheila E.
What was the Etess Arena?
The Etess Arena was the concert venue at the Trump Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The casino later became the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City.
How many times did Ringo Starr perform at the Etess Arena?
Ringo Starr performed at the Etess Arena on multiple occasions: 12, 13 and 14 February 1999; 12 May 2000; 10 August 2001; 2 August 2003; 15 July 2006; 28 June 2008; and 24 September 2022.
Who was Greg Lake?
Greg Lake was co-founder of King Crimson and Emerson, Lake & Palmer. He sang lead on 'The Court Of The Crimson King' and wrote ELP's 'Lucky Man' and 'Karn Evil 9'. He died in December 2016.
Who was Sheila E?
Sheila E is a percussionist, singer and songwriter best known for her 1984 hit 'The Glamorous Life' and her close association with Prince. She is the daughter of percussionist Pete Escovedo.
→ Ringo Starr and his All-Starr Band live: PNC Bank Arts Center, Holmdel – 9 August 2001
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