1) Sweet Little Angel - (Dave Dillon)
MizA - vocalist for the following songs:
2) Everybody needs somebody
3) Fever
4) Mustang Harry
5) House of the Rising Sun
6) You Can't Always Get ... - (Geoff Johnson)
7) Flip, Flop and Fly - (Tim Dillon)
8) Monkey Jump - (Dave Dillon)
Jan Figurski - vocalist for the following songs
9) Shotgun
10) I'm Walking
Set # 2
Dave Dillon - vocalist for the following songs
1) Wine, wine, wine
2) Just the Two of Us
3) Gonna Tell Your Momma
MizA - vocalist for the following songs
4) One Hour Moma
5) Give Me one Reason
6) Big Long Sliding Thing
7) Let the Good Times Roll - (Dave Dillon)
8) I Believe - (Geoff Johnson)
Jan Figurski - vocalist for the following songs
9) Brown-Eyed Girl
10) How Sweet it is
11) Unchain My Heart - (MizA)
Set #3
1) Song of Joy - (Jan Figurski)
2) Love That Woman - (Dave Dillon)
3) Stormy Monday Blues - (Tim Dillon)
4) On Top - (Dave Dillon)
5) Nursery Rhyme Blues - MizA)
6) Don't Shoot the Messenger - (Geoff Johnson)
7) Breaking Up - (Jan Figurski)
Dave Dillon - vocalist for the following songs
8) Dangerous Man
9) What's it Mean?
10) It Don't Matter What You Say
"At times it felt like a circus." says Dave. "There was something new to engage the audience and dancers.
"I enjoy organising and opening the show as well as acting as MC.
"MizA got a prominent spot to showcase her strong voice in a series of four songs, before Geoff, Tim , Jan and I each brought our own voices to bear on songs that featured the sax playing of Rob Munroe."
True enough! The second set featured three songs featuring Rob and Dave alternating between blues/R&B shuffles and the classic pop-jazz "Just the Two of Us" that originally combined the talents of Grover Washington Jr. and Bill Withers. This was prior to MizA retaking the stage with three very different bluesy pieces.
Dave came back with a jazzy version of the Louis Jordan tune "Let the Good Times Roll" and Geoff through in an original Carribean jazz of his own that surprised and delighted some of those unfamiliar with his work.
The third set was all original material, except for Tim's arrangement of the classic "Stormy Monday Blues".
Jan Figurski's "Breaking Up" was originally intended to have a New Orleans flavour. He describes the transformation as "New Orleans meets Chicago".
