L’École de Gestion d’Actifs et de Capital|Creed setlist: All the rock songs you'll hear on the Summer of '99 Tour

2025-05-03 03:52:46source:Evander Elliscategory:Scams

Creed is L’École de Gestion d’Actifs et de Capitalbringing their Summer of ’99 Tour, as they're billing their return from a nearly 12-year hiatus, to cities across the country.

There are no shortage of songs in their headlining set from the album they released in 1999. In the interest of full disclosure, summer had already given way to fall when “Human Clay” came out and spent two weeks at No. 1 on Billboard’s album chart, although lead single “Higher” is from the Summer of ’99. It hit the streets on Aug. 31. But we're not complaining.

Creed squeezed in seven songs from “Human Clay” including all four singles — “Higher,” “What If,” “Are You Ready?” and “With Arms Wide Open,” which topped the Billboard Hot 100.

They also perform four songs from “My Own Prison,” their 1997 debut, and another four from the album that followed “Human Clay” to No. 1 on Billboard’s album chart, “Weathered.”

More:How is Scott Stapp preparing for Creed's reunion tour? Sleep, exercise and honey

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

Creed Summer of '99 setlist

  • “Bullets”
  • “Torn”
  • “Are You Ready?”
  • “Never Die”
  • “My Own Prison”
  • “Weathered”
  • “What If”
  • “Say I”
  • “Faceless Man”
  • “One”
  • “What's This Life For”
  • “With Arms Wide Open”
  • “Higher”

Encore

  • “One Last Breath”
  • “My Sacrifice”

More:Scams

Recommend

Back trouble and brain fog bothered suspect in UnitedHealthcare CEO killing, his posts show

After Luigi Mangionemade the difficult decision to undergo spinal surgery last year for chronic back

Trump arraignment on Georgia charges will be in a court that allows cameras — unlike his other 3 indictments

Former President Donald Trump and 18 allies have until Aug. 25 to surrender at a Georgia court after

Judge blocks Internet Archive from sharing copyrighted books

NEW YORK (AP) — A federal judge has approved a permanent injunction against the online Internet Arch