What do you expect on a Monday night in Salt Lake City?  Often times, not much.  But June 14th, 2010 was a day of rejoice.  The Brian Jonestown Massacre stopped in Salt Lake City to grace local music lovers with their one-off brand of neo-psych rock that seemed to be enjoyed by all.  With the pre-show line extending over a block down 500 East, I knew it was going to be a good time.  When I finally walked through the doors, opening act Elephant Stone had alread begun to warm up the crowd.  Playing what can be described as ambient, yet deep, experimental rock I knew that the mood would be right once The Brian Jonestown Massacre took the stage.  If you don't know, The Brian Jonestown Massacre was started in 1990 and has a discography that now contains 12 LPs and 5 EPs.  In other words, what the hell were they going to play?  Well, 2 hours later I had my answer. Crowd favorites such as Nevertheless, Anemone, and That Girl Suicide had the fans, including myself, dancing and singing along. Often times I wonder if a band that had been around for 20 years really enjoy performing as they used to?  This question was also answered during the show, percussionist Joel Gion opened the show with a few claps and his tambourine, and continued to push the rhythms and energy throughout the show, while also making sure to mention how much they enjoyed playing the show in SLC.  Touring may be tough, but when a crowd such as the one that showed up on Monday night is there to support you, how can you not enjoy it?