On November 16th in music history, one significant event occurred in 2001 when the legendary American rock band Guns N' Roses performed at the House of Blues in Las Vegas. This special show marked the end of a tumultuous chapter for the band and the beginning of a new era.

Guns N' Roses, known for their explosive Hard Rock sound and wild stage presence, had been through a series of lineup changes and internal conflicts since their formation in 1985. By 2001, only two of the original members remained - vocalist Axl Rose and keyboardist Dizzy Reed.

The House of Blues performance was significant because it featured the introduction of new band members, including guitarist Buckethead, who became known for his incredible skills and eccentric stage persona, complete with a KFC bucket on his head. The show also marked the return of Guns N' Roses to the live music scene after a prolonged hiatus.

The setlist for the night included a mix of classic hits like "Welcome to the Jungle," "Sweet Child O' Mine," and "November Rain," as well as new material from their long-awaited album, "Chinese Democracy." The audience was treated to an energetic and nostalgic performance that reminded everyone of the band's enduring legacy.

Although "Chinese Democracy" would not be released until 2008, the House of Blues show in 2001 signaled that Guns N' Roses was back and ready to rock the world once again. This performance marked a turning point for the band and showed that, despite the changes and challenges they faced, their music and spirit remained as powerful as ever.