In VH1’s 1999 “Behind the Music” feature on the Goo Goo Dolls, producers chose to signify the band’s early failures with each return to the bleak and snow-buried streets of Western New York. Every time the Goos had a setback on the road, viewers were treated to the band’s slow-motion cruise of shame back to Erie shores, across railroad bridges and into an apparent never-ending abyss of bourbon and industrial blight.Fifteen years later, that narrative’s lost its legs. The Goo Goo Dolls’ tour dates off I-190 have been treated like uproarious homecomings for nearly two decades, ones so celebrator