VIDEO: Green Day Perform ‘Dookie’ in its Entirety

Author Erica Banas // Rock Music Reporter

October 31st, 2019 10:04 AM

Green Day, after some not-so-subtle teases, performed their landmark album Dookie in its entirety during a show last night (October 30) in Madrid, Spain.

Per Kerrang, the band’s 27-song set was split up into two parts: The first, featuring all 15 tracks from Dookie, while the second part and the encore was comprised of some of the band’s biggest hits and newer tracks. The full setlist is below, as well as some fan-shot footage from the show.

Dookie celebrated its 25th anniversary this February 1. So far, there are no further plans on Green Day performing the album in its entirety again.

“When I Come Around”

“Emenius Sleepus”

“Minority”

“Jesus of Suburbia”

Green Day – 10/30/2019 – Madrid, Spain – Setlist

Burnout
Having A Blast
Chump
Longview
Welcome To Paradise
Pulling Teeth
Basket Case
She
Sassafras Roots
When I Come Around
Coming Clean
Emenius Sleepus
In The End
F.O.D.
All By Myself
Minority
Bang Bang
Revolution Radio
Father Of All…
Holiday
Boulevard Of Broken Dreams
Brain Stew
Paper Lanterns
I Was There
Know Your Enemy

Encore
American Idiot
Jesus of Suburbia

Green Day’s ‘Dookie’: 7 Hidden Musical References on the Cover

• The University of California Marching Band

  Share

  In an interview with 'Willamette Week' in 2014, Bucher said of his inclusion of the UC Berkeley Marching band, "They were always marching around playing. I thought they were pretty great." Let us put an end to talk of marching bands being uncool. These musicians are often extremely talented. Sure, we don't know what inspires a person to decide to play the tuba. But hey, live and let live!

• Black Sabbath’s “Black Sabbath”

  Share

  The image used to represent Sabbath is a hybrid of Ozzy Osbourne and the woman on the cover of the metal band's self-titled debut. For good measure, next to the image is the opening lyric to the album, "What is this that stands before me?" Perhaps, it's not so accidental it's next to a demonic figure. After all, seemingly every major hard rock or heavy metal band goes through an Aleister Crowley phase. Of course, Ozzy's ode would come in the form of "Mr. Crowley" from his 1980 debut solo album 'Blizzard of Ozz,' but we digress.

• Ramones’ ‘Rocket to Russia’

  Share

  This is a significant deep cut. The Bad Year blimp's banner phrase "Eat at Chef Wong's" can be found on a t-shirt within the animation from the Ramones' third studio album 'Rocket to Russia.' Understandably, the Ramones' influence can be felt in pretty much any punk band that formed after they arrived. Truthfully, we'd love to know what musical references didn't make the cut on this album cover. It's such a bucket of random! (And we mean that in a good way.)
• Patti Smith’s ‘Easter’

  Share

  In one of the open building windows on the cover of 'Dookie,' you'll find Patti Smith. The iconic punk is depicted in the same pose she struck on the cover of Patti Smith Group's 1978 album 'Easter.' If you look even closer, you can even see the shading of Smith's visible armpit hair. You can get lost in Smith's armpit hair if you're not careful. However, we prefer to just get lost in her catalog.

• Angus Young

  Share

  Located just above Smith is Angus Young. He's posed on top of a building as depicted on the cover of AC/DC's 1977 album 'Let There Be Rock.' Bucher said in his interview with 'Willamette Week' that he was listening to that album a lot around the time he drew the 'Dookie' artwork. Let this serve as a reminder to revisit 'Let There Be Rock' if you haven't in a long time. That LP still holds up in a big way.

• Alex Chilton

  Share

  There's no specific reason known as to why Big Star's Alex Chilton is featured in one of the open windows. Considering Bucher was listening to 'Let There Be Rock' at the time, it wouldn't be out of the ordinary to think he was listening to '#1 Record,' too. Much like 'Let There Be Rock,' Big Star's '#1 Record' still holds up today, too.
• Fat Elvis

  Share

  Because why not? Every other musical reference seems random AF, so just add "The King"! Also, when you look back, "Fat Elvis" really wasn't THAT fat. He just wasn't as svelte as he once was when he was a young guy in the 1950s. Also, those white jumpsuits didn't do him any favors. Had he opted for black, it would've been far more slimming.

Get The WDHA Setlist Newsletter Delivered To Your Inbox

The latest Rock news, intel on local events and concerts, plus exclusive contests, games, and more delivered right to your inbox.

Email *

Subscribe

By clicking "Subscribe" I agree to the website's terms of Service and Privacy Policy. I understand I can unsubscribe at any time.

Author Erica Banas // Rock Music Reporter

Category:

• Music

Tags:

Green Day