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A Head Full of Dreams Tour

2016–2017 concert tour by Coldplay From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A Head Full of Dreams Tour

The A Head Full of Dreams Tour was the seventh concert tour undertaken by British rock band Coldplay. It was announced on 27 November 2015 in support of their seventh studio album, A Head Full of Dreams, and marked a return to live performing at stadiums following the intimate shows from Ghost Stories Tour (2014), which saw the band playing in venues such as the Beacon Theatre and Royal Albert Hall.[3] With exception of "Fun" and hidden track "X Marks the Spot", all songs from the album were played.[4] The band combined extensive use of laser light and pyrotechnic special effects with raw, acoustic segments between stages, complementing performances with a new version of the Xylobands from Mylo Xyloto Tour (2011–12).[5]

Quick Facts Location, Associated albums ...
A Head Full of Dreams Tour
Tour by Coldplay
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Promotional poster example
Location
  • Asia
  • Europe
  • North America
  • South America
  • Oceania
Associated albums
Start date31 March 2016 (2016-03-31)
End date15 November 2017 (2017-11-15)
No. of shows122
ProducerLive Nation[1]
Attendance5.38 million
Box office$523 million[a]
Websitecoldplay.com/tour
Coldplay concert chronology
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The concert run consisted of 122 shows in eight legs across five continents, starting at Argentina's Estadio Ciudad de La Plata on 31 March 2016 and finishing at the same venue on 15 November 2017. It also marked their first solo shows in Latin America since Viva la Vida Tour (2009–10).[6] According to Billboard, Coldplay earned $523 million from 5.38 million tickets sold in 114 reported dates, making A Head Full of Dreams Tour the third-highest-grossing tour of all time upon conclusion. In 2018, Live in Buenos Aires was released to celebrate the concert run and promoted along with The Butterfly Package, a set which additionally contained Live in São Paulo and Coldplay: A Head Full of Dreams. The latter is a career-spanning documentary directed by Mat Whitecross.

Development

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Background

Following the release of Coldplay's sixth album, Ghost Stories (2014), the band announced they would not be making a usual tour for it,[7] limiting themselves to one-off concerts at smaller venues around the world.[3] On 6 November 2015, "Adventure of a Lifetime" was made available as the lead single for A Head Full of Dreams.[8] The song was succeeded by the tour announcement on 27 November, which included numerous stadium dates spread across 14 countries in Europe and Latin America for the next year.[9] During an interview for The Late Late Show with James Corden, the band mentioned they would also be visiting Asia and North America.[10] In April 2016, Coldplay announced 12 new arena shows in the United States.[11] Months later, they published teasers on social media with dates for Singapore, Philippines, Taiwan, South Korea, and Japan.[12] In 2017, the band further promoted the tour's namesake album by releasing a companion piece named Kaleidoscope EP, which included four new songs and a live version of "Something Just Like This".[13]

Promotion

Before starting the tour, Coldplay performed at the Super Bowl 50 halftime show, which included appearances from Beyoncé, Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson and the Youth Orchestra Los Angeles.[14] They achieved the highest audience in history for a group at the event, drawing 115.5 million viewers.[15] The band later appeared in multiple festivals, including the BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend in Exeter.[16] Lead singer Chris Martin said he lived "the first few years of my life less than 500 yards from where we'll be performing so this couldn't be more of a homecoming for me".[16] In 2016, they were announced as headliners for Glastonbury Festival,[17] setting the record for most headlining sets ever by any act.[18] Months later, the band appeared at Global Citizen Festival in Mumbai, where they played "Maa Tujhe Salaam" with A. R. Rahman.[19] Martin has been the event's curator since 2015 and plans to fulfil the role for the next 15 years.[20] He invited Colombian singer Shakira for the Hamburg edition.[21] In 2017, Coldplay were part of the iHeartRadio Music Festival.[22]

Opening acts

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Lianne La Havas (left) and Tove Lo (right) supported the band in Europe and North America, respectively.

Most of the tour included two supporting acts on each concert, with British singer Lianne La Havas opening all performances held during the first Latin American and European legs, marking the first stadium shows of her career.[23] She noted being a fan of Coldplay for many years and grew up listening to them.[23] Canadian singer Alessia Cara supported the first European and North American runs as well,[24] which additionally included Foxes and Birdy.[25] In select dates, local artists from their respective country were invited to serve as opening acts: Ximena Sariñana and Hana Ciliberti performed in the Mexico City shows,[26] while Radwimps played at the Tokyo Dome on 9 April 2016.[27] Remaining dates for the Asian leg were supported by Jess Kent, who also participated in the concerts held in Australia and New Zealand.[27]

For their second run in Europe, Coldplay included AlunaGeorge and Swedish singer Tove Lo, with whom they collaborated on the song "Fun", from A Head Full of Dreams (2015).[28] The local acts invited for Hannover, Gothenburg and Cardiff were German singer Femme Schmidt, Danish group Mew and English band Embrace, respectively.[28] Meanwhile, the second leg in North America featured singers Izzy Bizu and Alina Baraz.[28] In November 2017, Coldplay finished the tour with shows in Brazil and Argentina, which were opened by Jon Hopkins and Dua Lipa.[29] The former has been a collaborator of the band since their fourth album, Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends (2008),[29] while Martin co-wrote the song "Homesick" for the latter's debut album.[30] After being asked about the experience, she commented it was "amazing" and "surreal to get to sit next to him on the piano and hear him perform so close to me" and thanked the singer for the opportunity, adding she learned a lot from him when they were on studio.[30]

Concert synopsis

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Coldplay at Wembley Stadium in 2016. The band also had an additional small stage where they performed an acoustic set.[31]

Similar to Mylo Xyloto Tour (2011–12), the band combined performances including laser light and pyrotechnic visuals at the main stage with intimate sets at the B-stage and C-stage.[32] During the latter segment, songs were played strictly in acoustic renditions.[33] Shows usually featured between 22 and 25 tracks, which sometimes incorporated new intros and outros: "Paradise" started regularly but ended in its Tiësto remix version, while "Fix You" was performed with an additional instrumental background from "Midnight".[34] Before the tour began, Martin said Coldplay would "finally have a set list where we feel good about it from start to finish".[35] He joked about being "at the point in our career where we can get through a concert without playing anything shit" as well.[36]

Aside from their own catalogue, the band often covered songs from other artists, most notably "Heroes" by David Bowie during the first four legs of the tour.[35] According to Martin, they were good friends with Bowie, though he rejected a collaboration for "Lhuna", a charity single released with Australian singer Kylie Minogue in 2008, claiming the track was "not one of your best".[37] The band also performed Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire" in selected shows.[38] Coldplay originally wrote "Til Kingdom Come" as a collaboration with the singer, but he died before being able to record it.[39] Additionally, the band had a "Fan Dedication Song" segment at the C-stage: "We'd ask people to give us a reason why they want us to play that song so there is a purpose behind why we play it".[35]

Reception

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Commercial performance

Fans who pre-ordered A Head Full of Dreams (2015) on Amazon were given early access to tickets for the United Kingdom shows on 26 November, while general sales for the entire leg happened over the ensuing week.[9] Due to high demand, Coldplay scheduled additional performances in Mexico City, Barcelona, Manchester, Zurich, London, Amsterdam and Copenhagen.[40] On 17 April 2016, the band set a new record for single-day attendance at Foro Sol, with 67,451 people.[41] The three concerts sold 195,192 tickets in total, becoming the most attended event of their career at the time.[42] However, the highest gross remained with Mylo Xyloto Tour's Emirates Stadium leg ($14.4 million),[42] until the Wembley trek outdid both venues by grossing $28.8 million from 303,985 admissions.[42] Sales in Abu Dhabi and Singapore concluded in record time.[43] Over 900,000 people tried to get entries in Seoul, crashing web hosts.[44] According to Billboard, Coldplay had the third-most-successful tour of 2016, with $221.1 million from 2.43 million tickets.[45]

In 2017, they became the first act to perform at the Singapore National Stadium twice,[46] consequently achieving the biggest boxscore report in the venue's history at the time ($12.5 million from 102,508 entries).[46] Other records established that year include the largest single-day attendance at Bangkok's Rajamangala Stadium (62,068),[47] most tickets sold by an international musician in Taiwan (72,212),[48] and being the first band to play at Saint-Denis' Stade de France thrice on a single tour.[49] In December, Billboard ranked Coldplay as the third-most-successful live entertainers of the year again, amassing $278.1 million from 2.7 million admissions.[50] After its last five shows, the Head Full of Dreams Tour reached $523 million from 5.38 million attendees in 114 concerts, making it the third-highest-grossing run of all time upon conclusion.[51]

Critical reception

The tour was met with generally positive reviews from music critics, with Ludovic Hunter-Tilney from the Financial Times describing it as a "bubble of positivity making its way around a turbulent world".[52] He stated large venues were a "natural home" for Coldplay and where their "uplifting platitudes make most sense".[52] Writing for The Sydney Morning Herald, Bernard Zuel commented the concert was "very big, but just on the right side of huge. They get loud and in your face but never up your nose. They grab for audience participation but collegially rather than greedily", praising how they created a "continuously satisfying pop show that has elements of U2 and Taylor Swift, Springsteen and Kylie, but somehow retains a sliver of modesty".[53] In his five-star Wembley Stadium review for the Evening Standard, David Smyth stated Coldplay were "playing more stadium shows in London than anyone else this summer because no one else is doing this kind of thing better. Long may they shine".[54] Similarly, The Guardian's Kitty Empire rated their Croke Park performance with 4/5 stars and mentioned it felt "like the encore, the kind that sends you out into the night streets, hollering the chorus" even when the band were "just two songs in".[55]

Accolades

More information Year, Ceremony ...
Awards and nominations for the A Head Full of Dreams Tour
Year Ceremony Category Result Ref.
2016 Billboard Live Music Awards Top Draw Won [56]
Top Tour Nominated
Top Boxscore (Wembley Stadium) Won
Live UK Music Business Awards[b] Spectacle of the Year (Glastonbury Festival 2016) Runner-up [58]
Best Festival Performance (Glastonbury Festival 2016) Won
Los40 Music Awards Tour of the Year Nominated [59]
Ticketmaster Awards Ticket of the Year – Global Won [60]
Ticket of the Year – United Kingdom Won
Ticket of the Year – Spain Won [61]
Most Anticipated Event of 2017 – France Won [62]
2017 American Music Awards Tour of the Year Won [63]
The Arthur Awards The Gaffer (Bill Leabody) Won [64]
Billboard Music Awards Top Rock Tour Won [65]
Billboard Live Music Awards Top Draw Nominated [66]
Top Tour Nominated
iHeartRadio Music Awards Best Tour Won [67]
NME Awards Music Moment of the Year (Viola Beach Tribute) Won [68]
Pollstar Awards Major Tour of the Year Nominated [69]
Most Creative Stage Production Nominated
Ticketmaster Awards Ticket of the Year – Global Won [70]
Ticket of the Year – Canada Won [71]
Ticket of the Year – France Won [72]
Best Live Event of the Past 20 Years – Ireland Won [73]
Ticket of the Year – Ireland Won
Ticket of the Year – Poland Won [74]
Ticket of the Year – Sweden Won [75]
2018 Pollstar Awards Major Tour of the Year Nominated [76]
Most Creative Stage Production Nominated
Tech Enhancement of the Year (Xylobands) Nominated
Billboard Music Awards Top Rock Tour Nominated [77]
2021 The Arthur Awards Tour of the Decade Nominated [78]
The Gaffer of the Decade (Bill Leabody) Nominated
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Live album

Main article: Live in Buenos Aires

After the tour was finished, Coldplay released Live in Buenos Aires (2018), their fifth live album.[79] It consisted of two CDs with songs played during their last show in La Plata. The record was marketed along with The Butterfly Package, a set which additionally contained Live in São Paulo, their first music film to include a concert in full,[80] and Coldplay: A Head Full of Dreams, a documentary featuring previously unseen behind-the-scenes footage.[81] A one-night-only premiere for the latter was held at selected cinemas across the world one month earlier, grossing $3.5 million from over 300,000 tickets sold and reaching number one at the box office of Netherlands; number two in Australia, Italy and United Kingdom; and number five in the United States.[82] Both projects were directed by Mat Whitecross, a long-time collaborator of the band.[81] Sam Sodomsky from Pitchfork stated Live in Buenos Aires made "a strong case for the legacy of one of the 21st century's most enduring live acts",[83] while Live in São Paulo was nominated for a UK Music Video Award.[84]

Set list

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This set list was taken from the 15 November 2017 concert in La Plata, Argentina. It does not represent all shows throughout the tour.[34]

Main stage

  1. "A Head Full of Dreams" (with Charlie Chaplin's speech from The Great Dictator)
  2. "Yellow"
  3. "Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall"
  4. "The Scientist"
  5. "God Put a Smile Upon Your Face" (with elements of "Oceans")
  6. "Paradise" (with elements of the song's Tiësto remix)

B-stage

  1. "Always in My Head"
  2. "Magic"
  3. "Everglow"

Main stage

  1. "Clocks" (with elements of "Army of One")
  2. "Midnight" (interlude)
  3. "Charlie Brown"
  4. "Hymn for the Weekend"
  5. "Fix You" (with elements of "Midnight")
  6. "Viva la Vida"
  7. "Adventure of a Lifetime"
  8. "De Música Ligera" (Soda Stereo cover)

C-stage

  1. "Kaleidoscope" (interlude)
  2. "In My Place"
  3. "Amor Argentina"

Main stage

  1. "Something Just Like This"
  2. "A Sky Full of Stars"
  3. "Up&Up"

Details

Highlights

The band performed covers, received guests and improvised songs specifically for the occasion on numerous dates, skipping to the rest of the show otherwise:

Covers

Guests

Improvisations

  • Sydney, 2016 – "Christmas with the Kangaroos".[110]
  • Abu Dhabi, 2016 – "2016 Song".[111]
  • Singapore, 2017 – "Singapore Song".[112]
  • Bay City, 2017 – "Manila Song".[113]
  • Taoyuan, 2017 – "Taiwan Song".[98]
  • Seoul, 2017 – "South Korea Song" and "City of Seoul".[44]
  • Décines-Charpieu, 2017 – "Lyon Song".[114]
  • Gothenburg, 2017 – "Gothenburg Song".[115]
  • Frankfurt, 2017 – "Frankfurt Song".[116]
  • Dublin, 2017 – "Dublin Song".[117]
  • Cardiff, 2017 – "Wales Song".[118]
  • Saint-Denis, 2017 – "Paris Song".[119]
  • Omaha, 2017 – "Monday Night in Omaha".[120]
  • Toronto, 2017 – "Toronto Song".[121]
  • Miami Gardens, 2017 – "Houston #1".[122]
  • Porto Alegre, 2017 – "Gaúchos".[123]
  • São Paulo, 2017 – "Paulistanos".[124]
  • La Plata, 2017 – "Amor Argentina".[103]

Tour dates

More information Date (2016), City ...
List of 2016 concerts[125]
Date (2016) City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance Revenue
31 March La Plata Argentina Estadio Ciudad de La Plata Lianne La Havas
Hana		 97,069 / 97,069 $6,619,890
1 April
3 April Santiago Chile Estadio Nacional de Chile Lianne La Havas
María Colores		 60,787 / 60,787 $4,539,380
5 April Lima Peru Estadio Nacional del Perú Lianne La Havas
Gala Brie		 43,720 / 43,720 $4,828,810
7 April São Paulo Brazil Allianz Parque Lianne La Havas
Tiê		 46,563 / 46,563 $4,093,280
10 April Rio de Janeiro Estádio do Maracanã 59,669 / 59,669 $4,645,550
13 April Bogotá Colombia Estadio El Campín Lianne La Havas
Elsa y Elmar		 41,376 / 41,376 $4,792,820
15 April Mexico City Mexico Foro Sol Lianne La Havas
Ximena Sariñana		 195,192 / 195,192 $11,231,300
16 April
17 April
24 May Nice France Stade Charles-Ehrmann Lianne La Havas
Alessia Cara		 53,566 / 53,566 $3,367,270
26 May Barcelona Spain Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys 111,261 / 111,261 $9,734,130
27 May
29 May[c] Exeter England Powderham Castle — — —
1 June Gelsenkirchen Germany Veltins-Arena Lianne La Havas
Alessia Cara		 55,048 / 55,048 $4,650,320
4 June Manchester England Etihad Stadium 109,492 / 109,492 $10,676,300
5 June
7 June Glasgow Scotland Hampden Park 48,526 / 48,526 $4,547,280
11 June Zürich Switzerland Letzigrund Foxes
Lea Lu		 89,254 / 89,254 $11,808,300
12 June Lianne La Havas
Alessia Cara
15 June London England Wembley Stadium 303,985 / 303,985 $28,810,200
16 June
18 June Lianne La Havas
Reef
19 June
23 June Amsterdam Netherlands Amsterdam Arena Lianne La Havas
Alessia Cara		 104,511 / 104,511 $8,759,000
24 June
26 June[d] Pilton England Worthy Farm — — —
28 June[e] London Kensington Palace
29 June Berlin Germany Olympiastadion Lianne La Havas
Alessia Cara		 68,047 / 68,047 $5,540,960
1 July Hamburg Volksparkstadion 43,860 / 43,860 $3,808,980
3 July Stockholm Sweden Friends Arena Birdy
Alessia Cara		 53,575 / 53,575 $3,970,140
5 July Copenhagen Denmark Telia Parken Lianne La Havas
Alessia Cara		 96,511 / 96,511 $9,182,590
6 July
16 July East Rutherford[i] United States MetLife Stadium Alessia Cara
Foxes		 100,763 / 100,763 $10,749,394
17 July
20 July Indianapolis Bankers Life Fieldhouse 12,667 / 12,667 $1,460,006
21 July St. Louis Scottrade Center 13,960 / 13,960 $1,547,633
23 July[f] Chicago Soldier Field —[g] 95,323 / 95,323 $10,215,572
24 July Alessia Cara
Foxes
27 July Louisville KFC Yum! Center 13,755 / 13,755 $1,520,726
28 July Columbus Nationwide Arena 15,530 / 15,530 $1,933,346
30 July Foxborough[ii] Gillette Stadium 54,952 / 54,952 $6,530,260
1 August Buffalo First Niagara Center 15,100 / 15,100 $1,878,324
3 August Auburn Hills[iii] The Palace of Auburn Hills 15,436 / 15,436 $1,731,667
4 August Pittsburgh Consol Energy Center 14,360 / 14,360 $1,614,917
6 August Philadelphia Lincoln Financial Field 54,497 / 54,497 $5,530,866
20 August[h] Pasadena[iv] Rose Bowl Alessia Cara
Bishop Briggs
Stargate		 120,062 / 120,062 $10,914,898
21 August Alessia Cara
Bishop Briggs
23 August Glendale[v] Gila River Arena 14,427 / 14,427 $1,776,867
25 August Tulsa BOK Center 13,234 / 13,234 $1,578,961
27 August Arlington[vi] AT&T Stadium 52,538 / 52,538 $5,679,031
29 August Denver Pepsi Center 15,664 / 15,664 $1,902,639
31 August Salt Lake City Vivint Smart Home Arena 15,645 / 15,645 $1,871,968
1 September Paradise[vii] T-Mobile Arena 15,898 / 15,898 $2,124,032
3 September Santa Clara[viii] Levi's Stadium 52,404 / 52,404 $5,990,660
4 September[i] Philadelphia Benjamin Franklin Parkway — — —
11 November[j] London England London Palladium
19 November[k] Mumbai India MMRDA Grounds
3 December Auckland New Zealand Mount Smart Stadium Lianne La Havas
Jess Kent		 39,644 / 39,644 $3,752,610
6 December Brisbane Australia Suncorp Stadium 49,604 / 49,604 $4,723,300
9 December Melbourne Etihad Stadium 103,482 / 103,482 $8,920,530
10 December
13 December Sydney Allianz Stadium 97,356 / 97,356 $8,813,130
14 December
31 December Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates du Arena DJ Saif 31,285 / 31,285 $4,301,291
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More information Date (2017), City ...
List of 2017 concerts[134]
Date (2017) City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance Revenue
31 March Singapore Singapore National Stadium Jess Kent 102,508 / 102,508 $12,517,500
1 April
4 April Bay City[ix] Philippines Mall of Asia Concert Grounds 34,813 / 34,813 $7,189,520
7 April Bangkok Thailand Rajamangala Stadium 62,068 / 62,068 $8,133,360
11 April Taoyuan Taiwan HSR Taoyuan Station Plaza 72,212 / 72,212 $11,821,800
12 April
15 April Seoul South Korea Seoul Olympic Stadium 99,837 / 99,837 $10,132,000
16 April
19 April[l] Tokyo Japan Tokyo Dome Radwimps 42,817 / 42,817 $6,513,740
6 June Munich Germany Olympiastadion AlunaGeorge
Femme Schmidt		 62,548 / 62,548 $6,044,640
8 June Décines-Charpieu[x] France Parc Olympique Lyonnais AlunaGeorge
Lyves		 50,901 / 50,901 $4,051,740
11 June Vienna Austria Ernst-Happel-Stadion Tove Lo
Lyves		 56,246 / 56,246 $5,597,950
14 June Leipzig Germany Red Bull Arena Tove Lo
Femme Schmidt		 47,233 / 47,233 $4,471,280
16 June Hanover HDI-Arena AlunaGeorge
Femme Schmidt		 46,223 / 46,223 $4,670,110
18 June Warsaw Poland PGE Narodowy Tove Lo
Lyves		 57,615 / 57,615 $3,827,680
21 June Brussels Belgium King Baudouin Stadium AlunaGeorge
Lyves		 100,489 / 100,489 $8,686,710
22 June
25 June Gothenburg Sweden Ullevi Mew
Lyves		 128,981 / 128,981 $9,399,310
26 June
30 June Frankfurt Germany Commerzbank-Arena Tove Lo
Femme Schmidt		 87,833 / 87,833 $9,018,910
1 July
3 July Milan Italy San Siro Tove Lo
Lyves		 117,307 / 117,307 $8,613,840
4 July
6 July[m] Hamburg Germany Barclaycard Arena — — —
8 July Dublin Ireland Croke Park AlunaGeorge
Lyves		 80,398 / 80,398 $8,970,100
11 July Cardiff Wales Principality Stadium Embrace
Lyves		 122,851 / 122,851 $11,685,000
12 July
15 July Saint-Denis[xi] France Stade de France Tove Lo
Lyves		 235,611 / 235,611 $19,884,200
16 July
18 July
1 August East Rutherford[i] United States MetLife Stadium AlunaGeorge
Izzy Bizu		 54,501 / 54,501 $7,861,460
4 August Foxborough[ii] Gillette Stadium 52,188 / 52,188 $6,263,906
6 August Landover[xii] FedExField 48,380 / 48,380 $4,823,333
8 August Montreal Canada Bell Centre 35,731 / 35,731 $3,967,516
9 August
12 August Minneapolis United States U.S. Bank Stadium 47,472 / 47,472 $4,325,230
14 August Omaha CenturyLink Center Omaha 13,009 / 13,009 $1,434,880
15 August Kansas City Sprint Center 12,971 / 12,971 $1,736,224
17 August[n] Chicago Soldier Field 52,726 / 52,726 $6,026,402
19 August Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena 15,963 / 15,963 $2,302,868
21 August Toronto Canada Rogers Centre 94,857 / 94,857 $8,655,294
22 August
28 August Miami Gardens[xiii] United States Hard Rock Stadium 47,866 / 47,866 $6,446,966
22 September[o] Paradise[vii] T-Mobile Arena — — —
23 September Seattle CenturyLink Field Tove Lo
Alina Baraz		 49,031 / 49,031 $5,181,106
26 September Edmonton Canada Rogers Place 27,940 / 27,940 $3,003,657
27 September
29 September Vancouver BC Place 43,896 / 43,896 $5,015,505
2 October Portland United States Moda Center 14,965 / 14,965 $2,121,648
4 October Santa Clara[viii] Levi's Stadium 48,341 / 48,341 $5,265,835
6 October Pasadena[iv] Rose Bowl 64,442 / 64,442 $6,051,529[p]
8 October[q] San Diego SDCCU Stadium 54,279 / 54,279 $5,955,986[r]
7 November[s] São Paulo Brazil Allianz Parque Iza
Jon Hopkins		 96,549 / 96,549 $10,456,435
8 November[s] Dua Lipa
Jon Hopkins
11 November Porto Alegre Arena do Grêmio Dua Lipa
Jon Hopkins
Tati Portella		 50,229 / 50,229 $5,910,139
14 November[t] La Plata Argentina Estadio Ciudad de La Plata Dua Lipa
Jon Hopkins
Oriana Sabatini		 98,197 / 98,197 $7,589,239
15 November[t]
Total 5,389,586 / 5,389,586 (100%) $523,033,675
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Cancelled shows

More information Date (2017), City ...
List of cancelled concerts
Date (2017) City Country Venue Reason Ref.
25 August Houston United States NRG Stadium Hurricane Harvey [140]
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Personnel

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Credits adapted from the band's official tour book, which was sold exclusively on merchandise booths and their online store.[141]

Performing members

Main crew

  • Dave Holmes – manager
  • Phil Harvey – creative director
  • Arlene Moon – management
  • Mandi Frost – management
  • Marguerite Nguyen – tour manager
  • Bill Leabody – tour production manager
  • Craig Finley – stage production manager
  • Nicole Erin Massey – production coordinator
  • Misty Buckley – production designer
  • Paul Normandale – production designer
  • Andy Frost – road manager and head of security
  • Kim-Maree Penn – security
  • Jessie Collins – band assistant
  • Ej Randall – band assistant
  • Dan Green – audio director
  • Rik Simpson – broadcast engineer
  • Matt Miller – Pro Tools director
  • Tiffany Henry – dressing rooms and wardrobe
  • Megumi Kusano – Dave Holmes assistant
  • Roxy Pope – management assistant
  • Tiffany Hudson – band tour assistant
  • Dan Portanier – trainer
  • Carys Moggridge – physiotherapist
  • Jeff Mauss – tour accountant
  • Dick Massey – utilities
  • David White – venue security

Backline

  • Matt McGinn – guitar tech
  • Craig Hope – guitar tech
  • Sean Buttery – drum tech
  • Paul Newman – bass tech
  • Andy Henderson – keyboards tech and digital tech
  • Bill Rahko – Pro Tools tech
  • Leonel Neto da Rocha – piano tech

Audio

  • Chris Wood – monitor engineer
  • Tony Smith – FoH tech
  • Nick Davis – monitor tech
  • Ali Viles – RF tech
  • Nick Mooney – audio crew chief

Audio crew

  • Jack Murphy
  • Brett Taylor
  • Alex Fedrizzi
  • Tyler Clapp
  • Damian Burns
  • Peter Smith
  • Adam Banister

Lighting

  • Graham Feast – lighting director
  • Mick Stowe – lighting crew chief

Lighting crew

  • Phil Sharp
  • Rick Butler
  • Gareth Horridge
  • Paul Burke
  • Adam Morrison
  • Colleen Wittenberg
  • Kenny Rutkowski
  • Tony Quinn
  • Pip Schulte
  • Matt Helmick

Video

  • Ben Miles – video director
  • Phil Johnston – video crew chief
  • Oli Derynck – video engineer
  • Leo Flint – video programmer

Video crew

  • Pieter Laleman
  • Saria Ofogba
  • Chris Farrants
  • Ed Prescott
  • Graham Lambkin
  • Marcus Wareham
  • Jeroen Mahieu
  • Mark Cruikshank
  • Niall Ogilvy
  • Michael Cordier
  • Hamanshu Patel

Video content produced by

Special effects

  • David Kennedy – laser and pyro designer
  • Reid Nofsinger – pyro designer and lead SFX

Special effects crew

  • Scott Allen
  • Alan Grant
  • Brook Blomquist
  • Jeremy Fox
  • Justin Seedle
  • Mike Hartle
  • Joey Atkinson
  • Jeff Jowdy

Rigging crew

  • Russel Glen (head rigger)
  • Bjorn Melchert
  • Matt Rynes
  • Jerry Ritter

Carpenter crew

  • Jack Deitering (head carpenter)
  • Pat Boyd
  • Shawn Saucier
  • Dale Bryant
  • Andrew Pearson
  • Lennie Watson
  • Jeroen Padberg
  • Ryan Floyd

Wristbands

  • Jason Regler – tech
  • Antony Burry – tech
  • Arman Chaparyan – coordinator

Set design assistants

  • Richard Olivieri
  • Laura Woodroffe

Site coordinators

  • Toby Fleming
  • Bart Durbin

Lead electrician

  • Paul Traynor

Barricade

  • Paul Lincoln
  • Chris Kordek

Drapes

  • Steve Capaldi
  • Daniel Roquero Lopez
  • Tom Drury

Catering crew

  • Susan Power (chief)
  • James Morries
  • Brendan McKenzie
  • Daniel Gamble
  • Hannah West
  • Sarah Money
  • Lulu Foster-Young
  • Cherry Pashby
  • Alicia Boardman
  • Alison Higgins
  • Pauline Austin
  • Sally Cureton
  • Molly Gallagher

Bus drivers

  • Sven Schendel
  • Jan Sven Berse
  • Joachim Wolfram
  • Matthias Gerstmann
  • Scott Pickering
  • Helli Windisch
  • Uwe Scholz
  • Chris Templar
  • Paul Kakasiouris

Truck drivers

  • David Ballantyne (chief)
  • Mark Coleman (chief)
  • Roger Bungay
  • Andrew Mellor
  • Robbie Jones
  • Mel Bentley
  • Tristen Bond
  • Grant Sharkey
  • Jimmy Greives
  • Leon Creswick
  • Mike Osbourne
  • Paul Chapman
  • John Stanmore
  • Ian Greenwood
  • Jason Smith
  • Mark Schubert
  • Mike Williams
  • Steve Dunne
  • Jon Baldwin
  • Dave Hayhurst
  • Albert Golon
  • Dougie Miller
  • Mark Cameron

Tour book

  • Pilar Zeta – artwork and tour book design
  • Chris Salmon – digital director and tour book interviews
  • Debs Wild – web ambassador

Management

  • Marty Diamond – North America booking agent
  • Larry Webman – North America booking agent
  • Steve Strange – ROW booking agent
  • Josh Javor – ROW booking agent
  • Gavin Maude – legal
  • Ryan Vince – legal
  • Lester Dales – business management
  • Paul Makin – business management
  • David Weise – US business management

Photography by

  • Matt Benton
  • Marcus Haney
  • Phil Harvey
  • Pilar Zeta
  • Ollie Smallwood
  • Ultramajic
  • Chris Salmon
  • Marguerite Nguyen
  • Julia Kennedy
  • Matt Miller
  • Mariana Miranda Pedroza da Silva
  • Irwing Heinz

Others

  • Ken Macalpine – merchandise
  • Anna Roguski – Oxfam representative
  • Phoebe Baldwin – Global Citizen representative
  • Hannah Riley – Innocence Project representative

Gear

Credits taken from Projection, Lights & Staging News, with product quantities being represented between parenthesis whenever possible.[142]

  • HES Whole Hog 4 Consoles (2)
  • Martin MAC Vipers (16)
  • Martin MAC Viper AirFX (18)
  • Martin MAC Axioms (12)
  • Vari*Lite VL3500 FX (18)
  • Martin MAC Auras (45)
  • Martin MAC Quantum Washes (14)
  • Clay Paky Sharpys (74)
  • Ayrton MagicDot-Rs (52)
  • Color Kinetics iW Blasts (18)
  • LadLED RGBW Washes (62)
  • LadLED DWE Washes (16)
  • 4-lite Linear Mole Feys (64)
  • 8-lite Mole Feys (8)
  • Solaris Flares (29)
  • Prolights Lumipix Battens (12)
  • Novalite Super Novas (6)
  • Prolights StudioCOB UV (49)
  • 4K Robert Juliat Spots (6)
  • 1.8K Truss Spots (8)
  • DF-50 Hazers (4)
  • Kinesys Motors (6)
  • Custom Torm Racks (62)
  • 85' HUD Truss
  • 165' Tomcat 20" Box Truss

See also

Notes

Summarize
Perspective

Cities

  1. Labelled as New York City in promotional material.
  2. Labelled as Boston in promotional material.
  3. Labelled as Detroit in promotional material.
  4. Labelled as Los Angeles in promotional material.
  5. Labelled as Phoenix in promotional material.
  6. Labelled as Dallas in promotional material.
  7. Labelled as Las Vegas in promotional material.
  8. Labelled as San Francisco in promotional material.
  9. Labelled as Manila in promotional material.
  10. Labelled as Lyon in promotional material.
  11. Labelled as Paris in promotional material.
  12. Labelled as Washington, D.C. in promotional material.
  13. Labelled as Miami in promotional material.

Others

  1. $670.9 million in 2024 dollars.[2]
  2. The Live UK Music Business Awards was established in 2010 to honour the best British professionals in the live music industry.[57]
  3. The concert in Exeter on 29 May 2016 was part of BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend.[126]
  4. The concert in Pilton on 26 June 2016 was part of the Glastonbury Festival.[127]
  5. The concert in London on 28 June 2016 was a one-off charity performance for Sentebale.[128]
  6. The concert in Chicago on 23 July 2016 was cut short due to weather conditions.[129]
  7. The concert in Chicago on 23 July 2016 saw Alessia Cara and Foxes cancelling their performances due to weather conditions.[129]
  8. The concert in Pasadena on 20 August 2016 was live streamed on YouTube by Globe Telecom in the Philippines.[130]
  9. The concert in Philadelphia on 4 September 2016 was part of the Made in America Festival.[131]
  10. The concert in London on 11 November 2016 was an exclusive performance for the winners of a contest launched by Absolute Radio.[132]
  11. The concert in Mumbai on 19 November 2016 was part of the Global Citizen Festival.[133]
  12. The concert in Tokyo on 19 April 2017 was recorded for Love in Tokyo.[135]
  13. The concert in Hamburg on 6 July 2017 was part of the Global Citizen Festival.[136]
  14. The concert in Chicago on 17 August 2017 was broadcast for Samsung Gear VR users.[137]
  15. The concert in Paradise on 2 September 2017 was part of the iHeartRadio Music Festival.[22]
  16. The concert in Pasadena on 6 October 2017 had its proceeds donated to the relief efforts of the Puebla earthquake.[138]
  17. The concert in San Diego on 8 October 2017 was partially broadcast for Estamos Unidos Mexicanos, which raised funds for the relief efforts of the Puebla earthquake.[139]
  18. The concert in San Diego on 8 October 2017 had its proceeds donated to the relief efforts of the Puebla earthquake.[138]
  19. The concerts in São Paulo on 7 and 8 November 2017 were recorded for Live in São Paulo.[86]
  20. The concerts in La Plata on 14 and 15 November 2017 were recorded for Live in Buenos Aires.[80]

References

External links

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