original naming of the stand, mounted in one of the stairwells, and each tier had a sign on the back interior wall; for example, the first (ground) tier is the Hill Tier, and the second is the Orr Tier. ( Orr was secretary of the WANFL in 1932, Hill was captain of West Perth in 1940 and 1941, and secretary of the WANFL in 1968). The ground was floodlit by four lighting towers. Ground dimensions AFL playing surface: Length: Width: Goals run east to west Fence to fence Length: Width: Subiaco Oval was the longest ground in the AFL competition, with visiting interstate teams often having to adjust their playing style accordingly. Between 2000 and 2017, the ground was sometimes referred to as "The House of Pain", with many visiting teams losing by lopsided scores. Ground naming rights In 2003, the retail telecommunications company Crazy John's controversially attempted to buy the naming rights to the ground, but the bid was denied by the local Subiaco council, which refused planning permission for advertising signs on the stadium's exterior. In May 2005, a non-commercial name change was being considered; the proposal to rename to 'ANZAC Field' was put forward by the West Australian Football Commission, but rejected by the Minister for Veterans Affairs, De-Anne Kelly, as Anzac is a federally protected word. In October 2010, Perth-based stockbroker Patersons Securities bought the naming rights, and the name of the ground was changed to Patersons Stadium. The Western Australian Football Commission accepted it and said it would put money back into all levels of football. In February 2015, it was announced that real estate company the Domain Group would take over naming rights from Patersons Securities, and the ground was subsequently renamed Domain Stadium. The deal lasted for three years, the period of time before the new Perth Stadium opened its doors in 2018. As a music venue Subiaco Oval has been the venue of major music concerts. These include: Elton John – 16 October 1971 The Bee Gees – 4 February 1972 Duke Ellington and His Orchestra – 5 February 1972 Led Zeppelin – 16 February 1972 Slade - 31 January 1973 Santana – 10 February 1976 Genesis – 6 December 1986 Australian Made – 10 January 1987 Billy Joel – 16 February 1991 Dire Straits - 23 November 1991 Paul McCartney – 5 March 1993 Elton John & Billy Joel – 4