One of the things that made the Big Data set more enjoyable was the quirky stage banter between Big Data mastermind Alan Wilkis and singer Liz Ryan.

However, the biggest reception for the band was for set-closer “Anna Sun.”Ī number of times during the set, the floor felt like a bounce house where all of the big kids were jumping and dancing.īig Data opened the night with computer geekery weirdness, from the HAL-like robotic voice that introduced the group to the sound of an old dial-up modem getting a solo in one of the songs. The Ohio quartet, which channels Go West in a modern way, played the new single “Shut Up and Dance,” which is poised to be the breakout hit of the fall. The climax of the evening was hit “Come a Little Closer” off recent album “”Melophobia,” but after the band left the stage and deafening chants of “one more song” came from the crowd, the frenzy reached fever pitch with the encore of “Shake Me Down.”Īs much fun as the Cage the Elephant set was, opening act Walk the Moon brought an upbeat fun factor to the evening as well, playing a set of old and brand new songs. He noted that the show was a rare one because the group has been in the studio working on a follow-up to 2013’s “Melophobia.”Įgging on the crowd and feeding off their energy, he seemed very pleased with the response, and by the fifth song, Shultz asked if they could have a “festival of dance.”

See photos of Cage the Elephant, Walk the Moon and Big Data at San Manuel Indian Bingo and Casino.

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