England

From an interview with Christian Savill:

I remember playing a gig in Coventry and seeing a woman mopping the floor when we were playing. I remember looking up and thinking that it was time to end then , but then Neil organised a US tour, and that was fantastic, and a nice way to go out really

From an article in The Guardian:

The final death knell came during a show in Coventry, when Savill looked out into the audience, “and there was a woman just mopping the floor.” Chaplin remembers it, too. “That’s when I thought: ‘I’d better get a job.’”

Venue name unknown.

An acoustic performance by Neil, Rachel and Ian with Poppy Gonzales on the piano. The band also returned later and "jammed with radcliffe and his sidekick, the boy lard on a comedy version of another 'rod' dylan tune, 'layby lady, layby'."

The tickets for this show were sold out in -literally- one minute, a record in Slowdive's history.

From an interview with Nick Chaplin:

this was the show that would be reviewed and written about, people had paid lots of money for tickets and airfares even in some cases. We couldn’t afford to mess it up. But really, although we were probably more nervous as a result, it just felt completely normal walking back on stage and playing those songs again. Sometimes we had to pinch our collective self when we realised that there were 800 people in there who had gone to extraordinary lengths to get tickets, and we could probably have sold it out three times over. The last time we played in London in 1994, I think about 200 people turned up and we couldn’t give tickets away. And then the reaction was amazing – some people were crying. We even had a crowd surfer! I don’t remember leaving the stage and what we did afterwards, I know there was a huge relief that we’d actually done it, not messed it up, and people were happy.

From the Slowdive's Facebook Page:

We just want to say thanks again to everyone that came to the London shows. We are all feeling blown away by all the love and the distances many of you travelled. It was great recognising so many familiar faces in the audience from your avatars on here and on twitter! The mosh pit during When the Sun Hits was just amazing to see. We really enjoyed chatting to many of you too! Thanks to everyone that also donated to Sense on the night. Donations came in at just under £200 which is fantastic with further online donations too. Good good vibes.