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I think Paul delivers it better.

Was this one of the final shows? A very different sounding Rhythm Corps near the end...

Our Program Board at Grand Valley State University got them to play the Field House in 1988. Met them and loaned Micheal my guitar strap for the show. He signed it "I wore it well." Great show. Great guys!

Pure Talent

Wish they could get back together. They were TRULY DIFFERENT. WE NEED A DOCUMENTARY.

ONE OUT THREE, IS BAD! 2 MEMBERS ARE MISSING.

Saw them in 1988 at Rick's East Lansing. I always knew this song was an important song. It is so weird how: accountability, the truth, the media, Red vs Blue has come into question today. Ethics and morality are desperately in short supply. It is compromise and finding a better answer, rather than fighting each other to prove our point that is needed. Finding that "Common Ground"

What a great song!

Seen better in pubs.

Dang we've gotten old! Timeless song! Means more now than ever. I loved this song from the very first second I heard it. So glad them still bringing like they did so many years ago.

This crowd makes my heart sing. I had no idea so many other people love this song as I do. I often felt like the only one singing along in my car - and in the world. Clearly I'm not and that makes me so happy.

Yes!

I've always loved this song, but the lyrics have always confused me. This band is very far left, politically. Band photos from back in the day intentionally showed Michael Persh wearing a Che Guevara shirt and Richie Lovsin wearing a shirt that said "Mao rocks." Yeah, he "rocked" by intentionally murdering somewhere between 40-70 million innocent Chinese people (depending on which historical account you choose to believe) in the Great Chinese Famine of 1959-1962. As he put it, "Some must starve so that others may eat." He's literally the biggest mass murderer in human history. And Guevara was a dimwitted, sadistic communist piece of trash as well. Yet "Solidarity" appears to be a song supporting the ANTI-communist labor union Solidarnosc ("Solidarity") that rose to prominence in Poland in 1980. Its leader Lech Walesa was a hero to millions of Poles (and Reagan and Western Europe) and an enemy of the then-communist Polish government under the thumb of the USSR. If anyone from the band sees this, could you guys explain the apparent contradiction? I've always been curious about this. I'd also like to know what the killer song "Cold Wire" is about, lyrically, if you have time.

Are these the original band members? Anyone?

Saw them at the Old Post Office on Hilton Head Island, SC during the same period. Awesome concert.

They were great! Kinda thought I saw Davey walking out of a UP record store yesterday. Hmmm Peace

LOVE! Rhythm Corps! These guys should have been huge! Amazing songs, delivered with passion! So glad to see them playing in 2023!

I was into this band when their first album came out. I also want to party with this crowd 👍

Great concert!

I was thrilled they played this that night. Do you have more from El Club?

I would have loved to see this show.

I wish I was there, thank you for posting this

Saw them play in a club in Columbia, SC when I was in college in 1988. They were riding the wave of Common Ground at the time. One of the best shows I've ever seen.

Detroit's U2. Shoulda been waaaaay bigger!

I am sooo bummed I missed this . One of my all time favorite bands

How did I not know about this 😢

Look at me! 🤣🤣🤣