Nice thread Magnus - hello

I don't think there is an NMA Greatest Hits setlist. Except for a brief period early on, charting Singles and wider exposure have been hard to come by in the UK at least and so there isn't the 1 or 2 obligatory songs from each album that would add up to a hits setlist. And that's a brilliant thing because there is so much depth and texture across the whole back catalogue that it don't really matter what you hear at a gig - it's gonna be good. Obviously over the years some songs have become almost greatest hits but other than that there's a few hundred (and counting) others to choose from.
I think Guillaume got it right:
I guess NMA will do their Greatest Hits Tour when it will be the time for their Farewell Tour
Exactly, Greatest Hits tour is either an empty band with nothing new to say or a celebratory goodbye. NMA ain't empty - they're still Stoned Fired and Full of Grace

I don't see a problem with any band taking a hits tour on the road and making some money from their work. People get a good night out listening to some band they like(d), everyone's a winner so what's not to like about that? It's good. And it probably plays an important part in the economics of keeping live music venues going. But it's entertainment not music as a evolving creative expression. The day an NMA gig became entertainment would be the day I said Ta-Ta, won't ever happen though

Haha, you can call me a fan girl now, but I think one of the main reasons is authenticity. There is simply no bullshit, and no wish to follow fashion and "produce music" to sell. It´s about making music, and doing something one loves
And this is something rare, and real in our weird world full of layers and layers of detached and artificial desires.
And this transpires, on the albums, during the gigs 
ummm........ nothing else to say is there, perfect. I will call you a fan girl now - we recognise each other
