Interesting Drug
Mute Witness
The Last Of The Famous International Playboys
November Spawned A Monster
Will Never Marry
Sing Your Life
Asian Rut
Pregnant For The Last Time
King Leer
That's Entertainment
(I'm) The End Of The Family Line
Everyday Is Like Sunday
Our Frank
Disappointed
Piccadilly Palare
Suedehead
/Trash
//I've Changed My Plea To Guilty

Most songs on the setlist were given their live debut. Only "Interesting Drug", "Suedehead", "Disappointed" and "The Last Of The Famous International Playboys" from this set had been played earlier, in 1988 in Wolverhampton. The remainder of the setlist was composed of songs from the new album "Kill Uncle", earlier solo singles, a few b-sides and covers, and two yet-to-be-released numbers, such as "Pregnant For The Last Time" which would be put out as a single a few months down the road. The songs from "Kill Uncle" - particularly "Sing Your Life" and "King Leer" - were given a rockabilly arrangement, while older mid-tempo singles such as "November Spawned A Monster", "Everyday Is Like Sunday" or "Piccadilly Palare" were played faster or with more punch.

Upon entering the stage, Morrissey just stood there for a long time, basking in the roar and screams from the crowd. There wasn't much security and many fans invaded the stage as early as the first song. This prompted Morrissey's first comment, before "The Last Of The Famous International Playboys": "I'd like to... I'd like to just say from... miserable words... it's a tss-tss-tss-tss-tss... it's very nice to be here, and it's really touching but if you don't come on the stage then we can play better..." This didn't seem to have much of an effect on the audience's enthusiasm as the fans kept on singing along with their idol and trying to reach him.

Morrissey introduced the yet-to-be-released "Pregnant For The Last Time" with the line "Just in case anybody's bootlegging, this is a new song, for your benefit, the bootleggers, it's called 'Pregnant For The Last Time'." The song was still a work-in-progress and would go through many lyric changes as the tour progressed. On this debut performance Morrissey reversed the lines "If ever we had the chance to" and "If ever we had the nerve to", and instead of the "Tiny stripe socks..." and "Pokes and prods..." lines from the definitive studio version he repeated the "Corned beef legs..." and "People's Friend..." lines.

Morrissey changed a few words in "King Leer" to "more than just a poor hint of cruelty". B-side "That's Entertainment" was introduced with the brief "This is a cover version." During "Our Frank" Morrissey was knocked to the ground by an excited fan. He announced "Piccadilly Palare" by saying "This song was an absolutely huge hit... but not for me..." Before "Suedehead" he said something everyone in the place certainly already knew: "This song, this was my, my very first hit single." After the song he thanked the audience and everyone left stage for a break.

The fans obviously wanted more and the band was called back for a few encores. The first of these, "Trash", was a cover from Morrissey's beloved the New York Dolls and was being played for the first time ever. It would never be recorded for release, otherwise than in live form on the "Live In Dallas" concert video. It was strugglingly introduced with the line "I'd like to... just say... quiet... a few more words... if I'm allowed... thank you... We'd like to... sh-sh-sh-sh-shut-up! We'd like to make a dedication... we'd like to dedicate this song to... Mr Johnny Thunders who died on Tuesday in New Orleans, and this is for him..." Thunders was a member of the New York Dolls.

Before the second encore, to someone who shouted "I love you Steven!", Morrissey replied "thank you, but I don't know who Steven is..." Next up was "I've Changed My Plea To Guilty" which, like "Pregnant For The Last Time", would only be released later in the year. After covers of the Jam ("That's Entertainment") and the New York Dolls ("Trash"), a cover of T-Rex's "Cosmic Dancer" was also planned. It was scheduled as one of the encores but wasn't played. Morrissey would debut it on the next date, two days later in Paris.

A so-so audience recording of the complete concert is circulated on cd-rs and in digital format on the internet. This is actually available on the internet via at least two different transfers, of similar quality. In one case the files were slightly resequenced, with "Our Frank" pushed down at the end of the set and the recording was edited for excess crowd noise. A version of this resequenced set, without "The Last Of The Famous International Playboys", is sometimes seen under the title "Home Again".

Were you there? Do you have a recording of this concert? If yes please contribute and get credited.