From the moment Mosshart took centerstage, she was immediately the show’s focal point – an absolute whirlwind, from her whipping blonde locks to her gracefully animated appendages, a blur you can’t help but focus on, especially with her entirely appropriate sweater that read- “God save America.”  Hitting hard right from the start, the body rocking “Heart of a Dog” kicked off the show and instantaneously started what would become an evening-long dance party. The foot stomping and body bumping continued as Hince and his badass jacket stepped into the spotlight for the back and forth vocals on the ultra groovy “U.R. A Fever.”  The shared vocals continued and Mosshart joined in on guitar with “Keep on Your Mean Side’s” slightly southern styled and beautifully bluesy “Kissy Kissy,” after which attention turned back to last year’s release “Ash and Ice” with intense, boogie inspiring renditions of “Hard Habit to Break” and “Impossible Tracks.”

The unbelievable aural storm continued to excite concert goers and whip them into a frenzy as Mosshart and Hince played classics like the illustrious vintage feeling “Baby Says” and appropriately adhered everyone together for the venue wide sing-along during “Midnight Boom’s” “Tape Song.”  Mosshart made her way to the rear of the stage for the last song of the set, “Pots and Pans,” to take over on drums.  The live crowd clapped along and still begged for more as the duo wrapped up an epic set and waved goodbye to Brooklyn for the evening.