Adam Lambert 24/7 News

I like this new review of last night's tour in which there were nothing but praises for Adam! Here is the part in which she talks about Adam.

When the sound of a techno-heartbeat began to reverberate through the building, a spontaneous outburst of excitement triggered thousands to jump to their feet.

Second place finisher Adam Lambert was in the house, and the mere mention of his name, or the flashing image of his face on the teletron, sent the audience into a glitter-induced frenzy. Seizing the moment, Lambert began his 30 minute set with Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lotta Love," and finished with a Bowie medley. His flawless vocals and seductive delivery left no doubt that he understands the full magnitude of his talent and appeal. In this entertaining army of Idols, Lambert has established himself as the Commander In Chief.

While other performers become stars, Lambert has the potential to achieve Super Nova status. Once he becomes liberated from "American Idol," he's projected to appear on another Top 10 list very quickly. Note to Billboard -- make some room.

Lambert's album debuts on November 24, one week after the release of Kris Allen's record.

The last solo performance of the evening belonged to Allen, who took center stage for "Heartless" by Kanye West/The Fray. Donning a flannel shirt, jeans, and an acoustic guitar, he served up first-rate performances of "Ain't No Sunshine," "Bright Lights" and "Hey Jude." The difference in the intensity level and stylistic contrast to Lambert's performance, however, did not go unnoticed.

The Top 10 idols concluded the show with an ensemble version of "Don't Stop Believing" by Journey, and a chorus of Steam's "Na Na Hey Hey (Kiss Him Goodbye").

Summing up the night, Lambert twittered his thoughts about Chicago's audience immediately after the show. "Chicago! Thank you for all the noise! Nice and rowdy!"

Glad I didn't buy those ear plugs after all.

SOURCE