The Summer Break Tour was a co-headlining concert tour by American boy band Big Time Rush and American singer Victoria Justice. This was Big Time Rush's fourth consecutive headlining tour, and Justice's second overall tour. The tour supported Big Time Rush's third studio album 24/Seven and Justice's music from the television show Victorious. The tour played 40 shows in North America.
Quick Facts Location, Associated album ...
Summer Break Tour|
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Location | North America |
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Associated album | |
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Start date | June 21, 2013 (2013-06-21) |
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End date | August 15, 2013 (2013-08-15) |
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Legs | 2 |
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No. of shows | 40 |
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Victoria Justice tour chronology |
Make It in America Tour (2012) |
Summer Break Tour (2013) |
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The Summer Break Tour was originally meant to be headlined solely by Big Time Rush.[1] Victoria Justice, on the other hand, had been set to embark on her own summer tour called Here's 2 Us Tour, which she described as "a farewell tour" for Victorious fans after the show's cancellation.[2][3] Several individual shows from Justice's tour were cancelled throughout the month of March, and it was officially announced on March 29, 2013 that her solo tour had been cancelled in favor of a co-headlined tour with Big Time Rush.[4]
- "Windows Down"
- "24/Seven"
- "Music Sounds Better with U"
- "Run Wild"
- "No Idea"
- "Cover Girl"
- "Get Up"
- "Song for You"
- "Untitled I" (Instrumental interlude)
- "Crazy for U"
- "Like Nobody's Around"
- "Na Na Na"
- "Big Night"
- "Boyfriend"
- "Untitled II" (Instrumental interlude)
- "We Are"
- "Amazing"
- "Time of Our Life"
- "Til I Forget About You"
- "Elevate"
- "Confetti Falling"
- Encore
- "Big Time Rush"
- "City Is Ours"
More information City, Country ...
Date (2013)[10][11][12] |
City |
Country |
Venue |
Attendance |
Revenue |
June 21 |
Los Angeles |
United States |
Gibson Amphitheatre |
— |
June 22 |
Del Mar |
Heineken Grandstand Stage |
June 23 |
Concord |
Sleep Train Pavilion |
June 25 |
Phoenix |
Ak-Chin Pavilion |
June 26 |
Tucson |
Anselmo Valencia Tori Amphitheater |
June 28 |
The Woodlands |
Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion |
June 29 |
Dallas |
Gexa Energy Pavilion |
June 30 |
Oklahoma City |
Chesapeake Energy Arena |
July 2 |
Southaven |
Lander's Center |
July 3 |
Atlanta |
Chastain Park Amphitheater |
July 5 |
West Palm Beach |
Cruzan Amphitheatre |
July 6 |
St. Augustine |
St. Augustine Amphitheatre |
July 7 |
Raleigh |
Time Warner Cable Music Pavilion |
July 9 |
Charlotte |
Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre |
July 10 |
Bristow |
Jiffy Lube Live |
July 12 |
Bethel |
Bethel Woods Center for the Arts |
July 13 |
Holmdel Township |
PNC Bank Arts Center |
July 14 |
Burgettstown |
First Niagara Pavilion |
July 16 |
Camden |
Susquehanna Bank Center |
July 18 |
Wantagh |
Nikon at Jones Beach Theater |
July 19 |
Hershey |
Hersheypark Stadium |
July 20 |
Uncasville |
Mohegan Sun Arena |
3,257 / 5,167 (61%) |
$146,565[13] |
July 21 |
Mansfield |
Comcast Center |
— |
July 23 |
Gilford |
Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion |
3,382 / 6,540 (52%) |
$164,634[13] |
July 24 |
Bangor |
Darling's Waterfront Pavilion |
— |
July 26 |
Baltimore |
Pier Six Concert Pavilion |
July 27 |
Saratoga Springs |
Saratoga Performing Arts Center |
July 28 |
Darien Lake |
Darien Lake Performing Arts Center |
July 30 |
Toledo |
Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre |
July 31 |
Cuyahoga Falls |
Blossom Music Center |
August 2 |
Noblesville |
Klipsch Music Center |
August 3 |
Clarkston |
DTE Energy Music Theatre |
August 4 |
Tinley Park |
First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre |
August 6 |
Columbus |
Value City Arena |
August 7 |
Cincinnati |
U.S. Bank Arena |
August 9 |
Sioux City |
Gateway Arena |
August 10 |
Minneapolis |
Target Center |
6,852 / 6,852 (100%) |
$244,926[14] |
August 11 |
Milwaukee |
Riverside Theater |
— |
August 14 |
Mexico City |
Mexico |
Palacio de los Deportes |
16,618 / 16,650 (99%) |
$795,381[15] |
August 15 |
Monterrey |
Arena Monterrey |
— |
Total |
30,109 / 35,209 (85%) |
$1,351,506 |
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