When the Killers took the Kingsbury Hall stage, they promised to take the audience to "Midnight Show."
      Although the concert ended two hours shy of the magic hour, the audience and the band were screaming the anthemic chorus of the final song  "All These Things That I've Done" at the top of their lungs.
      There's a lot of pressure on a band that headlines a tour on the strength of a single album, namely "Hot Fuss." But the Killers  vocalist-keyboardist Brandon Flowers, guitarist Dave Keuning, bassist Mark Stoermer and drummer Ronnie Vannucci  cranked it up and added a couple of surprises.
      The Las Vegas-based neo glam band added "Indie Rock & Roll," from the United Kingdom release of "Hot Fuss." The band also premiered a new song, "Matthew," to the delight of the cheering audience.
      Backed with a dazzling light show that included strobes, roving stage lights and a chase-light speckled logo, the performance was a mix of Devo, ABC, Duran Duran, U2 and the Beatles.
      Flowers' frantic charisma kept the audience on its feet while Keuning's clean leads and powerchord chugs steam-engined song such as "Change Your Mind" and "Andy, You're a Star."
      Stoermer and Vannucci thumped out a steady rhythms and jazzed things up with syncopated mixes during the paranoia-laced "Jenny Was a Friend of Mine," the dynamic "On Top" and the empowering "Smile Like You Mean It."
      The Killers surprised everyone and leaped into the dance club favorite "Somebody Told Me" and the bouncy "Mr. Brightside" early.
      Flowers' cutting vocal delivery and his new-wave, robotic movement brought to mind bits of Billie Joe Armstrong from Green Day throughout the set.
      Opening the show were Tegan and Sara. The Canadian twins, whose last name is Quin, were personable and played low-key, acoustic-laced electric rock in the same lines as Japanese-pop punk.
      "You Wouldn't Like Me" and "So Jealous" were a couple of the highlights of the 45-minute set.
      When the siblings harmonized, their voices were so alike that they blended nicely on songs such as "I Bet It Stung" and the audience favorite, "Walking with a Ghost."
      By the time Tegan and Sara finished their set of catchy hooks and head-bopping vocal delivery, the audience was primed and ready for the Killers.