The Man of the Woods Tour

The Man of the Woods Tour was the sixth concert tour by American singer-songwriter Justin Timberlake. Launched in support of his fifth studio album, Man of the Woods (2018), the tour began on March 13, 2018, in Toronto and concluded on April 13, 2019, in Uncasville. The Man of the Woods Tour was the sixth-highest-grossing tour of 2018. During its thirteen-month run from March 2018 to April 2019, the tour sold over 1.75 million tickets and grossed a total of over $226.3 million from 115 shows, making it Timberlake's second most successful tour to date behind only The 20/20 Experience World Tour, which grossed over $231.6 million from 134 shows, though Timberlake's per-night basis for the tour had a higher average at $1.96 million per-show than that of the 20/20 Experience World Tour, which averaged $1.81 million per-show.^[1]

The Man of the Woods Tour

Tour by Justin Timberlake
Location	Europe North America
Associated album	Man of the Woods
Start date	March 13, 2018 (2018-03-13)
End date	April 13, 2019 (2019-04-13)
Legs	3
No. of shows	115
Supporting acts	Bazzi Choppa Francesco Yates The Shadowboxers
Attendance	1.75 million[1]
Box office	$226.3 million[1]
Justin Timberlake concert chronology

Background

The tour was first announced in January 2018, and due to demand additional dates were released soon after. On February 5, 2018, the day following Timberlake's Super Bowl LII halftime show, Timberlake announced European tour dates, as well as second and third North American tour dates. Timberlake toured Europe after the first North American leg, then toured North America again starting in the fall. The third North American leg began in January 2019.^[2][3][4] From November to December 2018, due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords, he was forced to postpone all remaining 2018 tour dates, resulting in the tour concluding in April 2019.^[5]

Show

During a portion of the concert, Timberlake and his band the "Tennessee Kids" sing around a campfire. The "Stage Bar" VIP Experience on the tour includes a bar near the center stage, and a drink ticket. A disco dance floor is near the stage, where Timberlake performs "Rock Your Body"^[6]

The design is based off [sic] the floodplain maps of the Mississippi River as it runs through Memphis, which is his hometown. We wanted it to be a really organic, never-before-seen type stage that ran through the entire arena and engaged all the fans so everyone could have a front row seat.

— Nick Whitehouse, creative producer/lighting designer for the tour.^[7]

Commercial performance

In May 2018, Billboard reported grosses totalling $36.6 million from the first five weeks, with 255,780 attendees at 16 shows, thus reaching number one on the magazine's weekly ranking Hot Tours. The magazine expects the tour to reach a total of $275 million and 2 million attendees by the time it concludes.^[8] Timberlake's sold-out Orlando concert on May 14 was the highest-grossing, single-day concert in Amway Center history with $2,387,112 and 17,839 attendees.^[9]

Timberlake's September 20 night concert at Rupp Arena grossed $2 million, making it the highest-grossing one-night concert in the arena's history, besting the previous record set by the Eagles, which grossed $1.8 million in June 2015.^[10]

His January 26, 2019 concert at the Chesapeake Energy Arena set a new record for highest-grossing show in Oklahoma City's history.^[11][12]

StubHub named Timberlake the fifth-best selling live artist in the US in 2018.^[13] According to Billboard, the Man of the Woods Tour was the sixth-highest-grossing tour of the year, selling over 1,175,216 tickets and grossing over $149 million in 2018.^[14] The tour received a nomination for Best Pop Tour at the 30th Pollstar Awards.^[15]

During its thirteen-month run from March 2018 to April 2019, the Man of the Woods Tour sold over 1.75 million tickets and grossed a total of over $226.3 million from 115 shows, making it Timberlake's second most successful tour to date behind only The 20/20 Experience World Tour, which grossed over $231.6 million from 134 shows, though Timberlake's per-night basis for the Man of the Woods Tour had a higher average at $1.96 million per-show than that of the 20/20 Experience World Tour, which averaged $1.81 million per-show.^[1]

Critical reception

Timberlake and the Tennessee Kids performing in Miami.

The tour received generally positive reviews from critics. Toronto Star journalist Nick Krewen, who attended the opening date, gave it a score of four-out-of-four, writing "[the] stellar tour kickoff delivers the hits and the spectacle... Even with some of the most elaborate, sophisticated visual technology available at his disposal, pop superstar Justin Timberlake managed to have his campfire moment at the Air Canada Centre Tuesday night. With a literal campfire."^[16] Chicago Tribune's Bob Gendron, who attended the show at the United Center, praised the spectacle and said "Parade leader. Spurned lover. Assertive dancer. Down-on-his-knees relationship savior. Bartender who handed shots out to his large ensemble. Outdoors lover who gathered around a campfire to play familiar songs. Timberlake embraced an array of roles, blurring the lines between entertainer, singer and actor."^[17] Adam Graham of the Detroit News wrote it "was an engrossing spectacle that turned the arena into his personal wooded playland; no concert artist has come close to using Little Caesars Arena's space this creatively, save for perhaps Lady Gaga. [...] Timberlake was cool and commanding, taking the stage in a jean jacket and track pants and still looking like he owned the place." Graham also praised Timberlake's band the Tennessee Kids, "[they] became his own E Street Band — there were times, especially when the band turned around and played to the fans at the back of the arena, that the show recalled a Bruce Springsteen concert."^[18]

Alim Kheraj of GQ, after attending the concert at London's O2 Arena, described Timberlake as "one of the greatest live performers of all time." "Timberlake and the Man of the Woods Tour has its secret weapon: captivation. With more than two decades of experience in the entertainment industry, he knows how to maintain an audience's attention, how to mould them so they're pumped at his signals and (mostly) when to take his foot off the accelerator. [...] Similarly, unlike a legacy artist, his show is still exciting, carefully crafted to bring fans the best in audio-visual technology while ensuring that, musically, things line up too."^[19]

Timberlake on stage in Miami on May 18, 2018.

Franklin Soults of The Boston Globe described the first half of the show as "ritzy glamour," with the "undercut with casual outfits and attitudes that made the extravaganza feel almost relaxed, like a professional athlete's seemingly effortless performance during a career-topping late season." Despite describing the sing-along around the campfire as "clumsy," he did believe that Timberlake won the crowd back towards the end of the show.^[20] The Oakland Press' Gary Graff said "You'd be hard-pressed to find a production that makes full use of an arena in as complete a way as Timberlake is doing" and opined "the whole affair was tightly choreographed to appear precision at times, loose and improvisational at others. Timberlake and company were best when they were at their funkiest."^[21] Peter Larsen in Daily Breeze said in his review that Timberlake delivered "with swagger and style in a terrific night at the Forum," and noted the opening act The Shadowboxers "surely won over many with their energetic performance."^[22]

Jimmie Tramel of Tulsa World said Timberlake brought "cool factor" to BOK Center, and noted his "appeal is such that among those spotted walking into the arena was state senator and former University of Tulsa football coach David Rader."^[23] Ed Masley of The Arizona Republic said "there were plenty of breathtaking nature scenes projected on the scrims that dotted the arena," while "it felt more like a night at the club in downtown Phoenix than a trip to Payson," about Timberlake he commented, "he's only gotten better, as he proved repeatedly in the course of a heavily choreographed performance. His sense of showmanship has also gotten stronger through the years."^[24]

Billboard critics ranked the Man of the Woods Tour as one of the best live shows of 2018.^[25]

David Menconi of The News & Observer said "Justin Timberlake returns to the stage and proves why he's America's pop star", and noted him as "The Prince of Pop". He also said of the show that Timberlake "Sang quite well... But he danced even better, and that's what turned the crowd on most of all. How he moved was at least as important as how he sang."^[26] Chris Conde of San Antonio Current deemed it "an spectacle of undeniable talent... Even if you don't like pop music, Timberlake's show was so rich in musicianship and showmanship that anyone wanting to say something bad would be hard-pressed to, ahem, justify a negative review."^[27]

Set list

The following set list is from the show on March 13, 2018, in Toronto. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.^[28]

1. "Filthy"
2. "Midnight Summer Jam"
3. "LoveStoned"
4. "SexyBack"
5. "Man of the Woods"
6. "Higher Higher"
7. "Señorita"
8. "Suit & Tie" (contains elements of "Sho Nuff")
9. "My Love"
10. "Cry Me a River"
11. "Mirrors"
12. "Drink You Away"
13. "Flannel"
14. "Until the End of Time"
15. "Dreams" / " Ex-Factor" / "Come Together" / "Thank God I'm a Country Boy" (each sung by a backup singer)
16. "Morning Light"
17. "What Goes Around... Comes Around"
18. "Say Something"
19. "Montana"
20. "Summer Love"
21. "Rock Your Body"
22. "Supplies"
23. "Can't Stop the Feeling!"

Notes

• On May 9, 2018, during the concert in Nashville, Chris Stapleton joined Timberlake on stage to perform "Tennessee Whiskey"^[29]
• "Like I Love You" was added to the set list between "Supplies" and "Can't Stop the Feeling!", while "Flannel" was later removed.^[24][30]
• On January 10, 2019, in Atlanta, T.I. joined Timberlake on stage during "My Love". Moreover, he performed a medley of his songs: "What You Know" / "Bring 'Em Out" / "Live Your Life".^[31]
• "SoulMate" was performed on the European leg only.^[32]

Tour dates

List of North American concerts^[2][33][34]

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening act	Attendance	Revenue
March 13, 2018	Toronto	Canada	Air Canada Centre	Francesco Yates	32,142 / 32,142	$3,463,128
March 15, 2018
March 18, 2018	Washington, D.C.	United States	Capital One Arena	The Shadowboxers	16,274 / 16,274	$2,809,918
March 22, 2018	New York City		Madison Square Garden		17,288 / 17,288	$2,867,064
March 25, 2018	Newark		Prudential Center		15,645 / 15,645	$2,390,462
March 27, 2018	Chicago		United Center		33,006 / 33,006	$5,304,255
March 28, 2018
March 31, 2018	Cleveland		Quicken Loans Arena		18,237 / 18,237	$2,504,220
April 2, 2018	Detroit		Little Caesars Arena		17,131 / 17,131	$2,246,777
April 4, 2018	Boston		TD Garden		30,976 / 30,976	$4,604,928
April 5, 2018
April 8, 2018	Montreal	Canada	Bell Centre	Francesco Yates	29,726 / 29,726	$3,200,799
April 9, 2018
April 12, 2018	Salt Lake City	United States	Vivint Smart Home Arena	The Shadowboxers	14,862 / 14,862	$2,098,916
April 14, 2018	Las Vegas		T-Mobile Arena		30,493 / 30,493	$5,113,319
April 15, 2018
April 24, 2018	San Jose		SAP Center		31,221 / 31,221	$4,385,706
April 25, 2018
April 28, 2018	Inglewood		The Forum		33,242 / 33,242	$4,901,470
April 29, 2018
May 2, 2018	Phoenix		Talking Stick Resort Arena		16,288 / 16,288	$2,319,640
May 5, 2018	Tulsa		BOK Center		17,162 / 17,162	$2,464,710
May 7, 2018	Columbus		Nationwide Arena		17,687 / 17,687	$2,579,208
May 9, 2018	Nashville		Bridgestone Arena		16,055 / 16,055	$2,551,016
May 11, 2018	Duluth		Infinite Energy Arena		12,149 / 12,149	$2,194,486
May 14, 2018	Orlando		Amway Center		16,208 / 16,208	$2,387,113
May 15, 2018	Tampa		Amalie Arena		—
May 18, 2018	Miami		American Airlines Arena		15,126 / 15,126	$2,113,415
May 19, 2018	Sunrise		BB&T Center		16,369 / 16,369	$2,361,871
May 23, 2018	Houston		Toyota Center		29,926 / 29,926	$4,452,950
May 25, 2018
May 27, 2018	Dallas		American Airlines Center		33,482 / 33,482	$4,898,488
May 28, 2018
May 30, 2018	Memphis		FedExForum		14,594 / 14,594	$2,148,372
June 1, 2018	Pittsburgh		PPG Paints Arena		17,074 / 17,074	$2,340,659
June 2, 2018	Philadelphia		Wells Fargo Center		17,303 / 17,303	$2,668,122

List of European concerts^{[3][35][36][34]}

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening act	Attendance	Revenue
July 3, 2018[a]	Paris	France	AccorHotels Arena	The Shadowboxers	26,047 / 26,047	$2,110,303
July 4, 2018[b]
July 7, 2018[c]	Glasgow	Scotland	SSE Hydro		7,686 / 10,232	$853,601
July 9, 2018	London	England	The O2 Arena		32,312 / 35,322	$3,991,280
July 11, 2018
July 13, 2018	Mannheim	Germany	SAP Arena		10,476 / 10,476	$1,030,776
July 15, 2018	Amsterdam	Netherlands	Ziggo Dome		15,064 / 15,064	$1,724,273
July 17, 2018	Antwerp	Belgium	Sportpaleis		34,819 / 34,819	$3,191,467
July 18, 2018
July 21, 2018	Cologne	Germany	Lanxess Arena		30,638 / 30,638	$3,333,404
July 22, 2018
July 31, 2018	Stockholm	Sweden	Friends Arena		23,303 / 23,303	$1,818,015
August 2, 2018	Oslo	Norway	Telenor Arena		15,409 / 15,409	$1,235,128
August 4, 2018	Copenhagen	Denmark	Royal Arena		26,234 / 26,234	$3,307,944
August 5, 2018
August 8, 2018	Hamburg	Germany	Barclaycard Arena		23,654 / 23,654	$2,424,597
August 9, 2018
August 12, 2018	Berlin		Mercedes-Benz Arena	Bazzi	27,022 / 27,022	$2,761,779
August 13, 2018
August 16, 2018	Zürich	Switzerland	Hallenstadion		12,380 / 12,380	$1,622,406
August 18, 2018	Vienna	Austria	Wiener Stadthalle		13,363 / 13,363	$1,486,731
August 20, 2018	Frankfurt	Germany	Festhalle		22,226 / 22,226	$2,407,113
August 21, 2018
August 24, 2018	Arnhem	Netherlands	GelreDome		34,497 / 34,497	$3,395,152
August 25, 2018	Amsterdam		Ziggo Dome		15,658 / 15,658	$1,711,716
August 27, 2018[d]	Birmingham	England	Arena Birmingham		11,383 / 11,383	$965,879
August 29, 2018[e]	Manchester		Manchester Arena		13,859 / 13,859	$1,281,565

List of North American concerts^{[4][34][38][39]}

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening act	Attendance	Revenue
September 19, 2018	Lexington	United States	Rupp Arena	Francesco Yates	17,342 / 17,342	$2,017,287
September 21, 2018	Milwaukee		Fiserv Forum		16,060 / 16,060	$2,301,988
September 25, 2018	Pittsburgh		PPG Paints Arena	Un­known
September 28, 2018	Saint Paul		Xcel Energy Center	Francesco Yates	33,587 / 33,587	$4,342,300
September 29, 2018
October 2, 2018	Cleveland		Quicken Loans Arena		16,574 / 16,574	$2,109,296
October 5, 2018	Chicago		United Center		17,924 / 17,924	$2,612,545
October 9, 2018	Toronto	Canada	Scotiabank Arena		16,511 / 16,511	$1,926,346
October 11, 2018[f]	Ottawa		Canadian Tire Centre	Un­known
October 13, 2018	Quebec City		Videotron Centre
October 15, 2018	University Park	United States	Bryce Jordan Center
October 18, 2018	Boston		TD Garden
October 20, 2018	Albany		Times Union Center
October 22, 2018[g]	New York City		Madison Square Garden	Francesco Yates	17,690 / 17,690	$2,832,189
January 4, 2019	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena		16,621 / 16,621	$2,512,845
January 6, 2019	Raleigh		PNC Arena		18,445 / 18,445	$2,341,847
January 8, 2019	Charlotte		Spectrum Center		17,227 / 17,227	$2,518,530
January 10, 2019	Atlanta		State Farm Arena		14,567 / 14,567	$2,211,727
January 12, 2019	Memphis		FedExForum		15,027 / 15,027	$1,952,479
January 15, 2019	New Orleans		Smoothie King Center	Francesco Yates Choppa	16,331 / 16,331	$2,345,203
January 17, 2019	North Little Rock		Verizon Arena	Francesco Yates	16,988 / 16,988	$2,090,304
January 19, 2019	San Antonio		AT&T Center		16,151 / 16,151	$2,426,931
January 22, 2019	Houston		Toyota Center		10,358 / 10,358	$1,322,979
January 24, 2019	Dallas		American Airlines Center		15,967 / 15,967	$2,264,972
January 26, 2019	Oklahoma City		Chesapeake Energy Arena		16,810 / 16,810	$2,200,055
January 28, 2019[h]	Denver		Pepsi Center		17,440 / 17,440	$2,842,221
January 31, 2019[i]	New York City		Madison Square Garden	—	18,522 / 18,522	$2,774,525
February 4, 2019	Winnipeg	Canada	Bell MTS Place		11,959 / 11,959	$1,064,971
February 6, 2019[j]	Edmonton		Rogers Place	Francesco Yates	24,929 / 24,929	$2,210,685
February 7, 2019[k]
February 14, 2019[l]	Vancouver		Rogers Arena		29,787 / 29,787	$2,786,815
February 15, 2019[m]
February 18, 2019[n]	Portland	United States	Moda Center	—	17,256 / 17,256	$2,428,095
February 21, 2019	San Diego		Pechanga Arena		12,259 / 12,259	$1,717,132
February 22, 2019[o]	Anaheim		Honda Center		15,164 / 15,164	$2,245,075
February 24, 2019[p]	Sacramento		Golden 1 Center		15,934 / 15,934	$2,244,027
March 5, 2019[q]	Phoenix		Talking Stick Resort Arena		15,917 / 15,917	$2,073,423
March 8, 2019[r]	Las Vegas		T-Mobile Arena		15,466 / 15,466	$1,926,041
March 10, 2019[s]	Los Angeles		Staples Center		16,285 / 16,285	$2,586,872
March 13, 2019[t]	Fresno		Save Mart Center		11,745 / 11,745	$1,587,736
March 15, 2019[u]	Oakland		Oracle Arena		14,436 / 14,436	$1,742,193
March 21, 2019[v]	Kansas City		Sprint Center		17,528 / 17,528	$2,612,406
March 23, 2019[w]	Omaha		CHI Health Center Omaha		16,676 / 16,676	$2,460,764
March 25, 2019	Detroit		Little Caesars Arena		13,092 / 13,092	$1,478,347
March 28, 2019[x]	St. Louis		Enterprise Center		17,351 / 17,351	$2,425,805
March 31, 2019	Columbus		Nationwide Arena		15,430 / 15,430	$1,743,696
April 2, 2019[y]	Indianapolis		Bankers Life Fieldhouse		14,255 / 14,255	$2,060,658
April 4, 2019	Grand Rapids		Van Andel Arena		11,054 / 11,054	$1,689,672
April 6, 2019[z]	Buffalo		KeyBank Center		17,544 / 17,544	$2,272,579
April 9, 2019[aa]	Philadelphia		Wells Fargo Center		16,125 / 16,125	$1,996,116
April 12, 2019[ab]	Uncasville		Mohegan Sun Arena		16,403 / 16,403	$2,360,953
April 13, 2019[ac]

List of cancelled concerts^[37][36][43]

Date	City	Country	Venue	Reason
June 25, 2018	Paris	France	AccorHotels Arena	Scheduling conflicts
June 28, 2018	Birmingham	England	Arena Birmingham	Delays
July 2, 2018	Manchester		Manchester Arena
July 6, 2018	Glasgow	Scotland	SSE Hydro
February 10, 2019	Tacoma	United States	Tacoma Dome	Severe weather conditions
February 11, 2019

Notes

1. The show on July 3, 2018 was originally scheduled to take place on June 22, 2018, but was postponed due to delays.^[36][37]
2. The show on July 4, 2018 was originally scheduled to take place on June 23, 2018, but was postponed due to delays.^[36][37]
3. The show on July 7, 2018 was originally scheduled to take place on July 5, 2018, but was postponed due to delays.^[36]
4. The show on August 27, 2018 was originally scheduled to take place on June 27, 2018, but was postponed due to delays.^[36]
5. The show on August 29, 2018 was originally scheduled to take place on July 1, 2018, but was postponed due to delays.^[36]
6. The show on October 11, 2018 was originally scheduled to take place on October 22, 2018, but was rescheduled to accommodate the rescheduled March 21, 2018 show at Madison Square Garden.
7. The show on October 22, 2018 was originally scheduled to take place on March 21, 2018, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions.^[40]
8. The show on January 28, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on January 29, 2019, but was moved up by one day due to Timberlake suffering from damaged vocal cords.^[41]
9. The show on January 31, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on October 24, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
10. The show on February 6, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 4, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
11. The show on February 7, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 5, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
12. The show on February 14, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 8, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
13. The show on February 15, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 9, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
14. The show on February 18, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 16, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
15. The show on February 22, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 20, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
16. The show on February 24, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 18, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
17. The show on March 5, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 29, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
18. The show on March 8, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on December 1, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
19. The show on March 10, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 27, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
20. The show on March 13, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on December 3, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
21. The show on March 15, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on December 5, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
22. The show on March 21, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on December 10, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[42]
23. The show on March 23, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on December 8, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[42]
24. The show on March 28, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on December 13, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[42]
25. The show on April 2, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on December 14, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
26. The show on April 6, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on October 28, 2018, and then December 19, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
27. The show on April 9, 2019, was originally scheduled to take place on December 17, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
28. The show on April 12, 2019, was originally scheduled to take place on December 21, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]
29. The show on April 13, 2019, was originally scheduled to take place on December 22, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords.^[41]

References

1. Frankenberg, Eric (April 17, 2019). "Justin Timberlake Man of the Woods Tour". Billboard. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
2. Nicole Sands; Sarah Michaud. "Bringing Sexy Back! Justin Timberlake Announces The Man of the Woods Tour After Releasing New Single — Get the Dates". People. Time Inc. Retrieved January 8, 2018.
3. Harding, Laura (February 5, 2018). "Justin Timberlake announces Scottish tour date after Super Bowl performance". dailyrecord.
4. "After Super Bowl Set, Justin Timberlake Extends 'Man of the Woods' Tour Into 2019". Variety. Variety Media, LLC. February 5, 2018.
5. "Justin Timberlake Postpones All Remaining 2018 Shows". Entertainment Tonight. December 5, 2018.
6. "Five Highlights From Justin Timberlake's Opening Night of the Man of the Woods Tour". billboard.
7. Perkins, Meghan (January 11, 2019). "Key Moments From Justin Timberlake's Man Of The Woods Tour". Live Design. Retrieved January 17, 2019.
8. Allen, Bob (May 3, 2018). "Justin Timberlake's Man of the Woods Tour: $37 Million Earned, And Counting". Billboard. Retrieved May 8, 2018.
9. "Amway Center makes history with Justin Timberlake concert". Orlando Sentinel.
10. Musgrave, Beth (September 20, 2018). "Justin Timberlake's Rupp concert sets one-night record. But he's about to be beat by a Beatle". Lexington Herald-Leader. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
11. "Justin Timberlake's 'Man Of The Woods' Tour Sets OKC Record". KWTV-DT. January 29, 2019. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
12. "Justin Timberlake's tour stop in Oklahoma City sets record". KFOR-TV. January 29, 2019. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
13. McDermott, Maeve (December 4, 2018). "2018's best-selling live artists are Ed Sheeran, Bruce Springsteen and BTS, per Stubhub". USA Today. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
14. Frankenberg, Eric (December 5, 2018). "The Year in Touring Charts: Ed Sheeran Claims 2018's Top Tour; Taylor Swift, Beyoncé & Jay-Z Do Big Business". Billboard. Retrieved December 6, 2018.
15. "30th Annual Pollstar Awards Nominations Announced". Pollstar. November 30, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2018.
16. "Justin Timberlake's stellar tour kickoff delivers the hits and the spectacle". Toronto Star. March 14, 2018.
17. "Review: Justin Timberlake embraces array of roles at United Center". Chicago Tribune. March 28, 2018.
18. "Review: Timberlake is the 'Man' at Little Caesars Arena". Detroit News.
19. "Justin Timberlake is one of the greatest live performers of all time". GQ. July 10, 2018.
20. Soults, Franklin (April 5, 2018). "JT steps in and out of the woods at the Garden". Boston Globe.
21. "Review: Justin Timberlake sets the Woods on fire at Little Caesars". The Oakland Press. April 3, 2018.
22. "Justin Timberlake delivers with swagger and style in a terrific night at the Forum". Daily Breeze.
23. "Justin Timberlake brings cool factor, fans to BOK Center for Man of the Woods tour stop". Tulsa World.
24. Ed Masley (May 12, 2018). "Justin Timberlake 'Man of the Woods' tour brings sexy back to downtown Phoenix". The Arizona Republic.
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