<a href="/wiki/File:Adele_-_Seattle,_WA_-_8.12.2011.jpg"><img class="alignright" title="Adele in concert" src="//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c2/Adele_-_Seattle%2C_WA_-_8.12.2011.jpg/180px-Adele_-_Seattle%2C_WA_-_8.12.2011.jpg" alt="" width="144" height="192" /></a>On New Years Day we found ourselves half asleep in front of the TV and watching <a title="Adele, Live at the Royal Albert Hall" href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b0195pfx/Adele_Live_at_the_Royal_Albert_Hall/" target="_blank">Adele, Live at the Royal Albert Hall. </a>We have both her albums courtesy of Lucie and haven't been particularly enamoured with her work but this concert was trully amazing and it awakened our understanding of what a significant talent she is. She has no heirs or graces and swears very much like the North London (Tottenham) girl she is. Her total awe at being at the Albert Hall was genuine and endearing. I did read somewhere that they turned off because the swearing was too much considering the Albert Hall is where the rememberance event takes place - how prissy is that?

It was a great concert and you could see why the concept of live music is not yet dead. It was great watching at home but you could see the audience was getting something so much more from just being there.