Residency by Celine Dion | |
Location | Las Vegas, Nevada, United States |
---|---|
Venue | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace |
Associated album | A New Day Has Come |
Start date | 25 March 2003 |
End date | 15 December 2007 |
No. of shows | 717 |
Box office | US$385 million ($565.73 million in 2023 dollars) [1] |
Celine Dion concert chronology |
A New Day... was the first concert residency performed by Canadian singer Celine Dion in The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. [2] It was created and directed by Franco Dragone to support her seventh English-language and eighteenth studio album A New Day Has Come (2002). The show premiered on 25 March 2003 and ended on 15 December 2007.
The residency was originally planned for three years (Dion received about $100 million, plus 50 percent of the profits during the three-year contract). However due to its immediate success, the show continued for an additional two years. It is the most successful residency of all time, grossing over US$385 million ($565.73 million in 2023 dollars) [1] and drawing nearly three million people to 717 shows. [3]
Dion returned to Las Vegas on 15 March 2011 to perform her second residency, Celine.
Dion initially intended for the show to be named Muse, but the band of the same name owned worldwide performing rights. Dion offered $50,000 for the rights, but the band declined, with lead singer Matthew Bellamy explaining that he did not want people to think they were Celine Dion's backup act. [4]
The original plan for the stage backdrop/scenery was to simply use a giant video projector, but when the lighting designer, Yves Aucoin, pointed out that this would create unacceptable shadows when dancers ran in front of it, Angelil went back to Phil Anschutz, whose AEG Live was underwriting the production, and persuaded him to contribute an extra $10 million for the construction of the largest indoor LED screen in North America. The LED screen was produced by Mitsubishi Diamond Vision LED Screens. This was an HDTV LED Screen Installation with an 8mm Display "Dot Pitch". The screen consisted of many separate LED panels put together. [5]
The year the show opened, A New Day... received mostly mixed reviews in the press, commenting on how there was not enough of a balance between concert and theater. In TheaterMania.com, an article by Christine Westley praised the sets but wrote that Dion's performance was "inconsequential at best... The most uncomfortable moments come when the music stops, the dancers disappear, and it's just Dion and her audience. This is when the show's split personality truly emerges: Dragone's alternate world is gone and now we have a Celine Dion concert, during which the star attempts witty banter as her fans scream out the mandatory declarations "We love you, Celine!" and then hold their breath, waiting for her to stop talking and start singing again." [6]
Phil Gallo of Variety praised the sets like the former article, but criticized choices in covers. He stated, "Her run through a nostalgic trio — Etta James' first hit, 'At Last,' Peggy Lee's version of 'Fever' and the Frank Sinatra-phrased 'I've Got the World on a String' — magnified her lack of soulfulness, but they did display her capacity for mimicry: She phrases everything exactly as her predecessors did. For 'First Time Ever I Saw Your Face,' it appeared Dion and her musical director Claude (Mego) Lemay had the softness of Roberta Flack's original in mind. But they then go out on a bizarre limb, progressively bloating the arrangement and her vocal interpretation. Worse yet, Dion ascends 70 feet into the heavens with dancers all around her. Nice effect, but another song would be more appropriate for it.... It's conceivable that future audiences will have more rapport with Dion and her music than opening night's high rollers and invited guests. Dion never looked like she was struggling, but if she didn't ask for audience participation, she wasn't going to get any anyway." [7]
In the documentary, A New Day... The Secrets, included as a bonus in the Live in Las Vegas: A New Day... , Dion and Dragone commented on making changes to the show through the years to include more appearances of the band members, or to change Dion's look to make it more like what fans expected. [8]
The year when A New Day... was going to close, Mike Weatherford of Las Vegas Review-Journal wrote a positive review. He stated how Dion "...grew into 'A New Day' over the years, and for better or worse the show evolved into more of the diva showcase people expected at the outset: an upscale pop show with some artsy flourishes, not the swing-for-the fences collaboration with Cirque du Soleil director Franco Dragone that often tried too hard. Some early mistakes disappeared quickly. It's been a long time since Dion flew on a harness rigging, or dressed up like the "Pat" character on 'Saturday Night Live,' with slicked-back hair and hitched-up, man-boy suspenders. Other changes replaced the audacious with safe and sure-footed, but more ordinary choices. The show now opens with—wouldya believe it? -- the title song 'A New Day' instead of the solitary, a capella take on "Nature Boy." The standards "Fever" and "At Last" were replaced in May 2006 with a now-common tech trick, splicing in Frank Sinatra to help croon 'All the Way.' And the homestretch now celebrates the cast as a bonded unit with the Ike & Tina Turner classic 'River Deep—Mountain High.' Dragone would have found it cheesy back in '03. Now, he probably realizes the show needed an energy that had been stifled in its overproduced infancy. The world's largest hi-def screen no longer steals the show as it did before Best Buy shoppers knew the difference between a 720p and 1080p TV. But Dragone's elegant spectacle still makes the jaw drop now and then." [9]
The show was first filmed to serve as a TV Special for the opening night. However, Celine in Las Vegas, Opening Night Live included only 8 songs.
In autumn 2003 (26-30 November 2003), the show was filmed again and a DVD was scheduled to be released in autumn 2004. Firstly, in June 2004, a CD entitled A New Day... Live in Las Vegas (featuring 13 live songs) was released and included promotional information that a DVD was going to be released in autumn. This release was cancelled with no plans to release it in the future. However, this DVD was shown to the audience during one of the shows when Celine was sick and couldn't perform. [ citation needed ]
Reportedly, another DVD was recorded between 2005 and 2006 with Celine having long brown hair and new costumes as many different extracts have appeared. [ citation needed ]
Finally, A New Day... was re-shot in high-definition during the 17–21 January 2007 week and released on DVD on 7 December 2007 and on Blu-ray Disc on 5 February 2008. [10] The DVD represents the show as of January 2007.The two disc set, which contains more than 5 hours of never-before seen footage, including the concert and three exclusive documentaries: Because You Loved Me (A Tribute to the Fans), A New Day: All Access and A New Day: the Secrets, became very successful on the music DVD charts around the world. [11]
According to the Quebec press, Live in Las Vegas - A New Day ... was completely sold-out in the province less than a few hours after its release. In addition, Dion made history on 18 January 2008 when Live in Las Vegas - A New Day ... became the only music DVD to be certified triple diamond in Canada, selling over 300,000 units. Only five other DVDs have ever reached double diamond status in Canada. Dion's DVD also garnered the largest debut in Nielsen SoundScan history for a DVD-only release, with over 70,000 copies sold in its first week, which is something that has never occurred before in Canadian music history. Live in Las Vegas - A New Day ... held the number 1 position on the Music DVD Chart in Canada for many weeks after its release. Outside Canada, the DVD peaked at number 1 in the United States, United Kingdom, France, Japan, Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark, New Zealand and Estonia. It reached number 2 in Portugal and Sweden, number 3 in Argentina, Australia, Ireland and Greece, number 4 in Austria, number 6 in Italy and number 7 in Czech Republic. Live in Las Vegas - A New Day ... also debuted in the top 10 in Finland and Germany. Nearly 500,000 copies of the DVD were sold worldwide in its first week of release. Live in Las Vegas - A New Day ... was certified 3× diamond in Canada, diamond in France, 4× platinum in Australia, platinum in Brazil, Portugal, Argentina and New Zealand, and gold in the Netherlands and Belgium. In Japan, it sold 30,000 copies during the first three months of its release. As of 26 September 2010, the DVD has sold 433,000 copies in the U.S. and has been certified 7× platinum (it is now eligible for 8× platinum after selling 400,000 copies).[16] According to Billboard, the DVD was the third best-selling music DVD of 2008 in the U.S. and the best-selling by a female artist.[17] At the end of 2009, the DVD was still charting in the top 10, being the tenth best-selling DVD in the U.S.
Even though the official DVD contains many extras, a lot of songs which were performed throughout the years have not been included:
"Nature Boy," "At Last," "Fever," "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", "Et je t'aime encore," "Have You Ever Been in Love", "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)", "God Bless America", "In Some Small Way", "What a Wonderful World", "Can't Help Falling In Love", "Taking Chances" and "The Christmas Song".
In addition, two instrumentals: "A New Love" and "Aria Di Lucia De Lammermoor" have been omitted as well.
Audio versions of "Nature Boy", "At Last," "Fever" "Et je t'aime encore" and "What a Wonderful World" were included on the A New Day... Live in Las Vegas CD, released in June 2004
Various songs (both from the usual setlist and one-night only performances) have been broadcast during different TV programmes, promotional videos, etc.
There is no video performance of "Nature Boy" and "At Last".
There is no video nor audio performance of "God Bless America" and "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)".The set list is from the 29 March 2003 show. It is not intended to represent all dates throughout the residency. [12]
Date | Attendance | Revenue |
---|---|---|
Leg 1 | ||
25 March 2003 | — | — |
26 March 2003 | ||
27 March 2003 | ||
28 March 2003 | ||
29 March 2003 | ||
2 April 2003 | ||
3 April 2003 | ||
4 April 2003 | ||
5 April 2003 | ||
6 April 2003 | ||
9 April 2003 | ||
10 April 2003 | ||
11 April 2003 | ||
12 April 2003 | ||
13 April 2003 | ||
16 April 2003 | ||
17 April 2003 | ||
18 April 2003 | ||
19 April 2003 | ||
20 April 2003 | ||
23 April 2003 | ||
24 April 2003 | ||
25 April 2003 | ||
26 April 2003 | ||
27 April 2003 | ||
28 April 2003 | ||
29 April 2003 | ||
Leg 2 | ||
14 May 2003 | — | — |
15 May 2003 | ||
16 May 2003 | ||
17 May 2003 | ||
18 May 2003 | ||
21 May 2003 | ||
22 May 2003 | ||
23 May 2003 | ||
24 May 2003 | ||
25 May 2003 | ||
28 May 2003 | ||
29 May 2003 | ||
30 May 2003 | ||
31 May 2003 | ||
1 June 2003 | ||
4 June 2003 | ||
5 June 2003 | ||
6 June 2003 | ||
7 June 2003 | ||
8 June 2003 | ||
11 June 2003 | ||
12 June 2003 | ||
13 June 2003 | ||
14 June 2003 | ||
15 June 2003 | ||
18 June 2003 | ||
19 June 2003 | ||
20 June 2003 | ||
21 June 2003 | ||
22 June 2003 | ||
25 June 2003 | ||
26 June 2003 | ||
27 June 2003 | ||
28 June 2003 | ||
2 July 2003 | ||
3 July 2003 | ||
4 July 2003 | ||
5 July 2003 | ||
6 July 2003 | ||
Leg 3 [13] | ||
6 August 2003 | — | — |
7 August 2003 | ||
8 August 2003 | ||
9 August 2003 | ||
10 August 2003 | ||
13 August 2003 | 20,559 / 20,559 | $2,788,263 |
14 August 2003 | ||
15 August 2003 | ||
16 August 2003 | ||
17 August 2003 | ||
20 August 2003 | 20,564 / 20,564 | $2,789,769 |
21 August 2003 | ||
22 August 2003 | ||
23 August 2003 | ||
24 August 2003 | ||
27 August 2003 | 20,306 / 20,306 | $2,751,709 |
28 August 2003 | ||
29 August 2003 | ||
30 August 2003 | ||
31 August 2003 | ||
3 September 2003 | 20,552 / 20,552 | $2,797,916 |
4 September 2003 | ||
5 September 2003 | ||
6 September 2003 | ||
7 September 2003 | ||
10 September 2003 | 20,541 / 20,541 | $2,793,702 |
11 September 2003 | ||
12 September 2003 | ||
13 September 2003 | ||
14 September 2003 | ||
17 September 2003 | 20,570 / 20,570 | $2,796,690 |
18 September 2003 | ||
19 September 2003 | ||
20 September 2003 | ||
21 September 2003 | ||
24 September 2003 | 20,487 / 20,487 | $2,788,549 |
25 September 2003 | ||
26 September 2003 | ||
27 September 2003 | ||
28 September 2003 | ||
2 October 2003 | 16,436 / 16,436 | $2,242,614 |
3 October 2003 | ||
4 October 2003 | ||
5 October 2003 | ||
Leg 4 [14] | ||
22 October 2003 | 20,403 / 20,403 | $2,768,628 |
23 October 2003 | ||
24 October 2003 | ||
25 October 2003 | ||
26 October 2003 | ||
29 October 2003 | 16,379 / 16,379 | $2,217,495 |
30 October 2003 | ||
31 October 2003 | ||
1 November 2003 | ||
2 November 2003 | ||
5 November 2003 | 20,564 / 20,564 | $2,790,197 |
6 November 2003 | ||
7 November 2003 | ||
8 November 2003 | ||
9 November 2003 | ||
12 November 2003 | 20,583 / 20,583 | $2,790,299 |
13 November 2003 | ||
14 November 2003 | ||
15 November 2003 | ||
16 November 2003 | ||
19 November 2003 | 20,519 / 20,519 | $2,794,303 |
20 November 2003 | ||
21 November 2003 | ||
22 November 2003 | ||
23 November 2003 | ||
26 November 2003 | 20,564 / 20,564 | $2,789,271 |
27 November 2003 | ||
28 November 2003 | ||
29 November 2003 | ||
30 November 2003 | ||
10 December 2003 | 19,928 / 19,928 | $2,757,746 |
11 December 2003 | ||
12 December 2003 | ||
13 December 2003 | ||
14 December 2003 | ||
Leg 5 [15] | ||
30 December 2003 | 20,579 / 20,579 | $2,835,743 |
31 December 2003 | ||
1 January 2004 | ||
2 January 2004 | ||
3 January 2004 | ||
7 January 2004 | 18,520 / 18,520 | $2,591,199 |
8 January 2004 | ||
9 January 2004 | ||
10 January 2004 | ||
11 January 2004 | ||
14 January 2004 | 19,829 / 19,829 | $2,745,795 |
15 January 2004 | ||
16 January 2004 | ||
17 January 2004 | ||
18 January 2004 | ||
21 January 2004 | 20,444 / 20,444 | $2,824,797 |
22 January 2004 | ||
23 January 2004 | ||
24 January 2004 | ||
25 January 2004 | ||
28 January 2004 | 7,988 / 7,988 | $1,098,000 |
29 January 2004 | ||
6 February 2004 | 12,344 / 12,344 | $1,703,724 |
7 February 2004 | ||
8 February 2004 | ||
Leg 6 [16] | ||
3 March 2004 | 20,546 / 20,546 | $2,837,325 |
4 March 2004 | ||
5 March 2004 | ||
6 March 2004 | ||
7 March 2004 | ||
10 March 2004 | 20,518 / 20,518 | $2,842,461 |
11 March 2004 | ||
12 March 2004 | ||
13 March 2004 | ||
14 March 2004 | ||
17 March 2004 | 20,459 / 20,459 | $2,817,354 |
18 March 2004 | ||
19 March 2004 | ||
20 March 2004 | ||
21 March 2004 | ||
Leg 7 [17] | ||
14 April 2004 | 20,556 / 20,556 | $2,836,146 |
15 April 2004 | ||
16 April 2004 | ||
17 April 2004 | ||
18 April 2004 | ||
21 April 2004 | 20,532 / 20,532 | $2,832,118 |
22 April 2004 | ||
23 April 2004 | ||
24 April 2004 | ||
25 April 2004 | ||
28 April 2004 | 20,451 / 20,451 | $2,811,213 |
29 April 2004 | ||
30 April 2004 | ||
1 May 2004 | ||
2 May 2004 | ||
5 May 2004 | 19,474 / 19,474 | $2,662,550 |
6 May 2004 | ||
7 May 2004 | ||
8 May 2004 | ||
9 May 2004 | ||
26 May 2004 | 19,151 / 19,151 | $2,617,132 |
27 May 2004 | ||
28 May 2004 | ||
29 May 2004 | ||
30 May 2004 | ||
Leg 8 [18] | ||
16 June 2004 | 20,151 / 20,151 | $2,750,465 |
17 June 2004 | ||
18 June 2004 | ||
19 June 2004 | ||
20 June 2004 | ||
23 June 2004 | 19,629 / 19,629 | $2,653,447 |
24 June 2004 | ||
25 June 2004 | ||
26 June 2004 | ||
27 June 2004 | ||
30 June 2004 | 19,358 / 20,500 | $2,578,615 |
1 July 2004 | ||
2 July 2004 | ||
3 July 2004 | ||
4 July 2004 | ||
7 July 2004 | 16,439 / 17,656 | $2,189,180 |
8 July 2004 | ||
9 July 2004 | ||
10 July 2004 | ||
11 July 2004 | ||
14 July 2004 | 19,465 / 19,490 | $2,603,548 |
15 July 2004 | ||
16 July 2004 | ||
17 July 2004 | ||
18 July 2004 | ||
Leg 9 [19] | ||
25 August 2004 | 18,142 / 19,692 | $2,444,384 |
26 August 2004 | ||
27 August 2004 | ||
28 August 2004 | ||
29 August 2004 | ||
1 September 2004 | 15,039 / 17,345 | $2,038,719 |
2 September 2004 | ||
3 September 2004 | ||
4 September 2004 | ||
5 September 2004 | ||
8 September 2004 | 17,633 / 18,338 | $2,357,056 |
9 September 2004 | ||
10 September 2004 | ||
11 September 2004 | ||
12 September 2004 | ||
23 September 2004 | 15,900 / 16,231 | $2,165,933 |
24 September 2004 | ||
25 September 2004 | ||
26 September 2004 | ||
29 September 2004 | 19,911 / 19,911 | $2,707,556 |
30 September 2004 | ||
1 October 2004 | ||
2 October 2004 | ||
3 October 2004 | ||
6 October 2004 | 20,450 / 20,450 | $2,820,699 |
7 October 2004 | ||
8 October 2004 | ||
9 October 2004 | ||
10 October 2004 | ||
Leg 10 [20] | ||
3 November 2004 | 19,624 / 19,624 | $2,670,980 |
4 November 2004 | ||
5 November 2004 | ||
6 November 2004 | ||
7 November 2004 | ||
10 November 2004 | 20,231 / 20,231 | $2,746,076 |
11 November 2004 | ||
12 November 2004 | ||
13 November 2004 | ||
14 November 2004 | ||
24 November 2004 | 18,714 / 20,168 | $2,486,192 |
25 November 2004 | ||
26 November 2004 | ||
27 November 2004 | ||
28 November 2004 | ||
1 December 2004 | 15,947 / 19,614 | $2,155,285 |
2 December 2004 | ||
3 December 2004 | ||
4 December 2004 | ||
5 December 2004 | ||
8 December 2004 | 15,100 / 18,420 | $2,034,309 |
9 December 2004 | ||
10 December 2004 | ||
11 December 2004 | ||
12 December 2004 | ||
Leg 11 [21] | ||
28 December 2004 | 20,532 / 20,532 | $2,831,105 |
29 December 2004 | ||
30 December 2004 | ||
31 December 2004 | ||
1 January 2005 | ||
6 January 2005 | 12,955 / 15,204 | $1,822,693 |
7 January 2005 | ||
8 January 2005 | ||
9 January 2005 | ||
12 January 2005 | 18,703 / 19,837 | $2,523,843 |
13 January 2005 | ||
14 January 2005 | ||
15 January 2005 | ||
16 January 2005 | ||
20 January 2005 | 15,138 / 16,436 | $2,037,815 |
21 January 2005 | ||
22 January 2005 | ||
23 January 2005 | ||
26 January 2005 | 19,065 / 20,740 | $2,590,080 |
27 January 2005 | ||
28 January 2005 | ||
29 January 2005 | ||
30 January 2005 | ||
3 February 2005 | 15,454 / 16,592 | $2,094,436 |
4 February 2005 | ||
5 February 2005 | ||
6 February 2005 | ||
Leg 12 [22] | ||
3 March 2005 | 16,367 / 16,367 | $2,246,511 |
4 March 2005 | ||
5 March 2005 | ||
6 March 2005 | ||
9 March 2005 | 19,215 / 19,215 | $2,645,147 |
10 March 2005 | ||
11 March 2005 | ||
12 March 2005 | ||
13 March 2005 | ||
16 March 2005 | 19,851 / 19,851 | $2,745,778 |
17 March 2005 | ||
18 March 2005 | ||
19 March 2005 | ||
20 March 2005 | ||
23 March 2005 | 20,491 / 20,491 | $2,827,489 |
24 March 2005 | ||
25 March 2005 | ||
26 March 2005 | ||
27 March 2005 | ||
Leg 13 [23] | ||
15 April 2005 | 12,191 / 12,191 | $1,679,252 |
16 April 2005 | ||
17 April 2005 | ||
20 April 2005 | 19,688 / 19,688 | $2,698,333 |
21 April 2005 | ||
22 April 2005 | ||
23 April 2005 | ||
24 April 2005 | ||
28 April 2005 | 16,339 / 16,339 | $2,208,206 |
29 April 2005 | ||
30 April 2005 | ||
1 May 2005 | ||
4 May 2005 | 19,777 / 19,777 | $2,716,392 |
5 May 2005 | ||
6 May 2005 | ||
7 May 2005 | ||
8 May 2005 | ||
Leg 14 [24] | ||
18 May 2005 | 20,381 / 20,381 | $2,801,332 |
19 May 2005 | ||
20 May 2005 | ||
21 May 2005 | ||
22 May 2005 | ||
26 May 2005 | 16,096 / 16,096 | $2,190,018 |
27 May 2005 | ||
28 May 2005 | ||
29 May 2005 | ||
1 June 2005 | 18,445 / 19,422 | $2,528,743 |
2 June 2005 | ||
3 June 2005 | ||
4 June 2005 | ||
5 June 2005 | ||
Leg 15 [25] | ||
15 June 2005 | 18,832 / 20,692 | $2,542,461 |
16 June 2005 | ||
17 June 2005 | ||
18 June 2005 | ||
19 June 2005 | ||
22 June 2005 | 18,312 / 19,828 | $2,474,845 |
23 June 2005 | ||
24 June 2005 | ||
25 June 2005 | ||
26 June 2005 | ||
30 June 2005 | 14,956 / 15,640 | $2,017,322 |
1 July 2005 | ||
2 July 2005 | ||
3 July 2005 | ||
6 July 2005 | 17,156 / 18,929 | $2,285,145 |
7 July 2005 | ||
8 July 2005 | ||
9 July 2005 | ||
10 July 2005 | ||
14 July 2005 | 15,470 / 15,825 | $2,071,341 |
15 July 2005 | ||
16 July 2005 | ||
17 July 2005 | ||
20 July 2005 | 20,156 / 20,479 | $2,710,412 |
21 July 2005 | ||
22 July 2005 | ||
23 July 2005 | ||
24 July 2005 | ||
Leg 16 [26] | ||
24 August 2005 | 18,846 / 20,334 | $2,523,781 |
25 August 2005 | ||
26 August 2005 | ||
27 August 2005 | ||
28 August 2005 | ||
1 September 2005 | 14,488 / 16,592 | $1,961,143 |
2 September 2005 | ||
3 September 2005 | ||
4 September 2005 | ||
7 September 2005 | 17,692 / 20,678 | $2,366,862 |
8 September 2005 | ||
9 September 2005 | ||
10 September 2005 | ||
11 September 2005 | ||
16 September 2005 | 12,279 / 12,279 | $1,679,847 |
17 September 2005 | ||
18 September 2005 | ||
21 September 2005 | 19,569 / 20,599 | $2,631,211 |
22 September 2005 | ||
23 September 2005 | ||
24 September 2005 | ||
25 September 2005 | ||
28 September 2005 | 19,939 / 20,200 | $2,690,500 |
29 September 2005 | ||
30 September 2005 | ||
1 October 2005 | ||
2 October 2005 | ||
Leg 17 [27] | ||
26 October 2005 | 19,366 / 20,182 | $2,649,396 |
27 October 2005 | ||
28 October 2005 | ||
29 October 2005 | ||
30 October 2005 | ||
2 November 2005 | 19,184 / 20,740 | $2,624,766 |
3 November 2005 | ||
4 November 2005 | ||
5 November 2005 | ||
6 November 2005 | ||
9 November 2005 | 20,353 / 20,353 | $2,791,907 |
10 November 2005 | ||
11 November 2005 | ||
12 November 2005 | ||
13 November 2005 | ||
Leg 18 [28] | ||
23 November 2005 | 19,791 / 20,492 | $2,673,651 |
24 November 2005 | ||
25 November 2005 | ||
26 November 2005 | ||
27 November 2005 | ||
30 November 2005 | 15,271 / 16,438 | $2,049,691 |
1 December 2005 | ||
2 December 2005 | ||
3 December 2005 | ||
4 December 2005 | ||
Leg 19 [29] | ||
28 December 2005 | 20,520 / 20,520 | $2,826,144 |
29 December 2005 | ||
30 December 2005 | ||
31 December 2005 | ||
1 January 2006 | ||
5 January 2006 | 15,509 / 16,592 | $2,194,085 |
6 January 2006 | ||
7 January 2006 | ||
8 January 2006 | ||
11 January 2006 | 19,027 / 20,740 | $1,996,584 |
12 January 2006 | ||
13 January 2006 | ||
14 January 2006 | ||
15 January 2006 | ||
19 January 2006 | 15,115 / 16,592 | $2,036,653 |
20 January 2006 | ||
21 January 2006 | ||
22 January 2006 | ||
25 January 2006 | 19,774 / 20,740 | $2,685,555 |
26 January 2006 | ||
27 January 2006 | ||
28 January 2006 | ||
29 January 2006 | ||
Leg 20 [30] | ||
23 February 2006 | 16,329 / 16,329 | $2,247,948 |
24 February 2006 | ||
25 February 2006 | ||
26 February 2006 | ||
1 March 2006 | 18,736 / 20,740 | $2,551,751 |
2 March 2006 | ||
3 March 2006 | ||
4 March 2006 | ||
5 March 2006 | ||
8 March 2006 | 18,723 / 20,740 | $2,573,899 |
9 March 2006 | ||
10 March 2006 | ||
11 March 2006 | ||
12 March 2006 | ||
16 March 2006 | 15,138 / 16,592 | $2,084,267 |
17 March 2006 | ||
18 March 2006 | ||
19 March 2006 | ||
22 March 2006 | 19,812 / 20,740 | $2,713,642 |
23 March 2006 | ||
24 March 2006 | ||
25 March 2006 | ||
26 March 2006 | ||
Leg 21 [31] | ||
12 April 2006 | 12,279 / 12,279 | $1,685,279 |
13 April 2006 | ||
14 April 2006 | ||
20 April 2006 | — | — |
21 April 2006 | ||
22 April 2006 | ||
23 April 2006 | ||
26 April 2006 | 18,830 / 20,740 | $2,574,296 |
27 April 2006 | ||
28 April 2006 | ||
29 April 2006 | ||
30 April 2006 | ||
3 May 2006 | 19,281 / 20,740 | $2,915,056 |
4 May 2006 | ||
5 May 2006 | ||
6 May 2006 | ||
7 May 2006 | ||
17 May 2006 | 19,760 / 20,580 | $2,701,584 |
18 May 2006 | ||
19 May 2006 | ||
20 May 2006 | ||
21 May 2006 | ||
25 May 2006 | 15,559 / 16,592 | $2,100,954 |
26 May 2006 | ||
27 May 2006 | ||
28 May 2006 | ||
31 May 2006 | 18,803 / 20,740 | $2,588,717 |
1 June 2006 | ||
2 June 2006 | ||
3 June 2006 | ||
4 June 2006 | ||
7 June 2006 | 18,573 / 20,740 | $2,520,208 |
8 June 2006 | ||
9 June 2006 | ||
10 June 2006 | ||
11 June 2006 | ||
22 June 2006 | 15,846 / 16,592 | $2,144,766 |
23 June 2006 | ||
24 June 2006 | ||
25 June 2006 | ||
28 June 2006 | 18,737 / 20,740 | $2,540,328 |
29 June 2006 | ||
30 June 2006 | ||
1 July 2006 | ||
2 July 2006 | ||
5 July 2006 | 19,011 / 20,740 | $2,563,488 |
6 July 2006 | ||
7 July 2006 | ||
8 July 2006 | ||
9 July 2006 | ||
Leg 22 [32] | ||
10 August 2006 | 16,202 / 16,592 | $2,153,029 |
11 August 2006 | ||
12 August 2006 | ||
13 August 2006 | ||
16 August 2006 | 19,001 / 20,740 | $2,542,741 |
17 August 2006 | ||
18 August 2006 | ||
19 August 2006 | ||
20 August 2006 | ||
23 August 2006 | 18,865 / 20,740 | $2,532,336 |
24 August 2006 | ||
25 August 2006 | ||
26 August 2006 | ||
27 August 2006 | ||
31 August 2006 | 15,152 / 16,592 | $2,000,533 |
1 September 2006 | ||
2 September 2006 | ||
3 September 2006 | ||
6 September 2006 | 19,016 / 20,740 | $2,541,386 |
7 September 2006 | ||
8 September 2006 | ||
9 September 2006 | ||
10 September 2006 | ||
20 September 2006 | 20,156 / 20,740 | $2,706,550 |
21 September 2006 | ||
22 September 2006 | ||
23 September 2006 | ||
24 September 2006 | ||
28 September 2006 | 16,339 / 16,532 | $2,208,297 |
29 September 2006 | ||
30 September 2006 | ||
1 October 2006 | ||
4 October 2006 | 20,499 / 20,740 | $2,810,242 |
5 October 2006 | ||
6 October 2006 | ||
7 October 2006 | ||
8 October 2006 | ||
Leg 23 [33] | ||
26 October 2006 | 16,320 / 16,320 | $2,221,851 |
27 October 2006 | ||
28 October 2006 | ||
29 October 2006 | ||
1 November 2006 | 19,264 / 20,740 | $2,696,628 |
2 November 2006 | ||
3 November 2006 | ||
4 November 2006 | ||
5 November 2006 | ||
8 November 2006 | 20,409 / 20,740 | $2,797,451 |
9 November 2006 | ||
10 November 2006 | ||
11 November 2006 | ||
12 November 2006 | ||
22 November 2006 | 20,234 / 20,740 | $2,758,242 |
23 November 2006 | ||
24 November 2006 | ||
25 November 2006 | ||
26 November 2006 | ||
Leg 24 [34] | ||
28 December 2006 | 16,404 / 16,592 | $2,261,870 |
29 December 2006 | ||
30 December 2006 | ||
31 December 2006 | ||
3 January 2007 | 19,596 / 20,740 | $2,744,598 |
4 January 2007 | ||
5 January 2007 | ||
6 January 2007 | ||
7 January 2007 | ||
11 January 2007 | 16,151 / 16,592 | $2,265,230 |
12 January 2007 | ||
13 January 2007 | ||
14 January 2007 | ||
17 January 2007 | 19,543 / 20,740 | $2,629,046 |
18 January 2007 | ||
19 January 2007 | ||
20 January 2007 | ||
21 January 2007 | ||
24 January 2007 | 18,721 / 20,740 | $2,547,908 |
25 January 2007 | ||
26 January 2007 | ||
27 January 2007 | ||
28 January 2007 | ||
Leg 25 [35] | ||
28 February 2007 | 20,733 / 20,733 | $2,844,928 |
1 March 2007 | ||
2 March 2007 | ||
3 March 2007 | ||
4 March 2007 | ||
8 March 2007 | 16,273 / 16,592 | $2,217,115 |
9 March 2007 | ||
10 March 2007 | ||
11 March 2007 | ||
17 March 2007 | 8,296 / 8,296 | $1,146,537 |
18 March 2007 | ||
Leg 26 [36] | ||
12 April 2007 | 16,359 / 16,359 | $2,251,246 |
13 April 2007 | ||
14 April 2007 | ||
15 April 2007 | ||
18 April 2007 | 20,690 / 20,690 | $2,856,473 |
19 April 2007 | ||
20 April 2007 | ||
21 April 2007 | ||
22 April 2007 | ||
26 April 2007 | 16,592 / 16,592 | $2,293,960 |
27 April 2007 | ||
28 April 2007 | ||
29 April 2007 | ||
2 May 2007 | 20,631 / 20,631 | $2,850,497 |
3 May 2007 | ||
4 May 2007 | ||
5 May 2007 | ||
6 May 2007 | ||
16 May 2007 | 20,713 / 20,713 | $2,861,782 |
17 May 2007 | ||
18 May 2007 | ||
19 May 2007 | ||
20 May 2007 | ||
24 May 2007 | 16,592 / 16,592 | $2,293,021 |
25 May 2007 | ||
26 May 2007 | ||
27 May 2007 | ||
30 May 2007 | 20,330 / 20,740 | $2,787,637 |
31 May 2007 | ||
1 June 2007 | ||
2 June 2007 | ||
3 June 2007 | ||
13 June 2007 | 20,647 / 20,740 | $2,852,913 |
14 June 2007 | ||
15 June 2007 | ||
16 June 2007 | ||
17 June 2007 | ||
21 June 2007 | 16,592 / 16,592 | $2,294,297 |
22 June 2007 | ||
23 June 2007 | ||
24 June 2007 | ||
27 June 2007 | 20,740 / 20,740 | $2,866,956 |
28 June 2007 | ||
29 June 2007 | ||
30 June 2007 | ||
1 July 2007 | ||
Leg 27 [37] | ||
16 August 2007 | 16,592 / 16,592 | $2,294,524 |
17 August 2007 | ||
18 August 2007 | ||
19 August 2007 | ||
22 August 2007 | 20,711 / 20,711 | $2,863,760 |
23 August 2007 | ||
24 August 2007 | ||
25 August 2007 | ||
26 August 2007 | ||
29 August 2007 | — | — |
30 August 2007 | ||
31 August 2007 | ||
1 September 2007 | ||
2 September 2007 | ||
5 September 2007 | 20,740 / 20,740 | $2,867,617 |
6 September 2007 | ||
7 September 2007 | ||
8 September 2007 | ||
9 September 2007 | ||
20 September 2007 | — | — |
21 September 2007 | ||
22 September 2007 | ||
23 September 2007 | ||
26 September 2007 | 20,740 / 20,740 | $2,867,979 |
27 September 2007 | ||
28 September 2007 | ||
29 September 2007 | ||
30 September 2007 | ||
4 October 2007 | — | — |
5 October 2007 | ||
6 October 2007 | ||
7 October 2007 | ||
10 October 2007 | 20,740 / 20,740 | $2,876,278 |
11 October 2007 | ||
12 October 2007 | ||
13 October 2007 | ||
14 October 2007 | ||
Leg 28 [38] | ||
29 November 2007 | 16,592 / 16,592 | $2,760,848 |
30 November 2007 | ||
1 December 2007 | ||
2 December 2007 | ||
5 December 2007 | 20,740 / 20,740 | $3,457,546 |
6 December 2007 | ||
7 December 2007 | ||
8 December 2007 | ||
9 December 2007 | ||
12 December 2007 | 16,564 / 16,564 | $2,755,100 |
13 December 2007 | ||
14 December 2007 | ||
15 December 2007 |
Year | Award show | Award |
---|---|---|
2005 | 6th Annual Visitors' Choice Awards | Favorite Headliner in Las Vegas |
2005 | 24th Annual Las Vegas Review Journal's "Best of Las Vegas" Awards | Best Headliner in Las Vegas |
2006 | 7th Annual Visitors' Choice Awards | Favorite Headliner in Las Vegas |
2006 | 25th Annual Las Vegas Review Journal's "Best of Las Vegas" Awards | Best Headliner in Las Vegas |
2006 | MovieEntertainment Awards | Entertainer of the Year in the category of Entertainment Industry's Most Influential Canadian |
2007 | 26th Annual Las Vegas Review Journal's "Best of Las Vegas" Awards | Best Singer |
2007 | 26th Annual Las Vegas Review Journal's "Best of Las Vegas" Awards | Best All-Around Performer |
2007 | 26th Annual Las Vegas Review Journal's "Best of Las Vegas" Awards | Best Show Choreography |
2007 | Nevada Commission on Tourism | Entertainer of the New Millennium |
Musicology Live 2004ever was a concert tour by American recording artist Prince to promote his Musicology album. The tour began on March 27, 2004 in Reno, Nevada and concluded on September 11 in San Jose, California. It was a commercial success earning $87.4 million from 77 shows in 52 cities across the United States and selling more than 1.4 million tickets. Prince said one of the goals of the tour was "to bring back music and live musicianship."
The Vertigo Tour was a worldwide concert tour by the Irish rock band U2. Staged in support of the group's 2004 album How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb, the tour visited arenas and stadiums between March 2005 and December 2006. The Vertigo Tour consisted of five legs that alternated between indoor arena shows in North America and outdoor stadium shows internationally. Much like the previous Elevation Tour, the indoor portion of the Vertigo Tour featured a stripped-down, intimate stage design. Protruding from the main stage was an ellipse-shaped catwalk that encapsulated a small number of fans.
The Madly in Anger with the World Tour was a concert tour by American heavy metal band Metallica. It supported the band's eighth studio album, St. Anger. The tour lasted over 12 months, beginning in the fall of 2003, performing over 100 shows.
The Let's Talk About Love World Tour was the eighth concert tour by Canadian recording artist Celine Dion. Visiting North America, Asia and Europe; the trek supported Dion's fifth English and fifteenth studio album Let's Talk About Love (1997). and her eleventh French and sixteenth studio album, S'il suffisait d'aimer (1998). The tour marks Dion's last worldwide tour until her Taking Chances World Tour in 2008–2009. Initially planned for 1998, the success of the tour continued into 1999. In 1998, the tour earned nearly $30 million from its concerts in North America alone. In Japan, tickets were immediately sold out on the first day of public sale. It was also nominated for "Major Tour of the Year" and "Most Creative Stage Production" at the Pollstar Industry Awards. According to Pollstar, the tour grossed about $91.2 million from 69 reported shows. The total gross for its overall 97 dates is estimated at $133 million, making it the highest-grossing female tour of the 1990s.
The 5150 Tour was a concert tour by American hard rock band Van Halen in support of their seventh studio album, 5150.
The Hide Your Sheep Tour was a concert tour by hard rock band Van Halen in support of their fifth studio album Diver Down.
Cher was the second concert residency by American singer-actress Cher at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada. For the three-year engagement, Cher received $60 million. Performing at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace, the first show occurred on May 6, 2008 and the last show was on February 5, 2011. The show included 14 dancers and four aerialists, with a total of 17 costumes designed by Bob Mackie. The residency grossed over $97 million during its three-year run.
The In Step Tour was a concert tour through the United States and Canada, undertaken by American blues rock band Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble from 1989 to 1990. Launched in support of their fourth and final studio album In Step, this was the third tour to include keyboardist Reese Wynans, who joined the band in 1985. Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble achieved international fame when their debut album, Texas Flood, was released in June 1983. Throughout their subsequent concert tours, the group's success was confirmed as their performances consistently amazed and gratified their audiences. Similar to their previous tours, the In Step Tour was a minimalist production. The stage featured a simple light show that changed according to the mood of certain songs performed. Although Vaughan and Double Trouble never followed a set list, all ten songs from In Step were played at least once during the tour, and as many as seven of them were included in each of the band's performances.
The Never Gone Tour is the sixth headlining concert tour by American boy band, the Backstreet Boys. The tour was launched in support of their fifth studio album, Never Gone (2005). It is the last BSB tour with all five members of the group, as Kevin Richardson left the band shortly after the tour concluded on June 23, 2006. However, Richardson permanently returned to the band on April 29, 2012.
The I'm Your Baby Tonight World Tour was a concert tour by American singer Whitney Houston, in support of her multi-platinum third studio album I'm Your Baby Tonight (1990). Prior to Houston performing two dates in Japan early-March, the official tour started on April 18, in North America. Houston's performed nearly 100 concert dates throughout 1991 in North America and Europe.
The Mis Romances Tour was a concert tour performed by Luis Miguel during the year 2002 to promote his 2001 album Mis Romances. The tour consisted in 63 concerts and ran through US, Mexico, Argentina, Spain, Chile, Uruguay, Peru, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. In February he performed at the Universal Amphitheatre in Los Angeles, California for six consecutive sold-out nights drawing more than 32,000 spectators, beating his previous record of five consecutive concerts in this venue, he played also two more concerts in September. Miguel performed at Mexico's Aztec Stadium for first time in his career in front of 80,000 spectators, and also gave twelve nights at National Auditorium in Mexico City.
The Moment of Truth World Tour was the second worldwide tour by American recording artist Whitney Houston and supported her multi-platinum hit album Whitney. The trek started on July 4, 1987 in North America and continued overseas during 1988 in Europe, Asia and Australia.
The Ballbreaker World Tour was a concert tour played by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC, in support of their thirteenth studio album Ballbreaker, which was released on 26 September 1995. This tour had 5 legs around the world lasting 11 months starting on 12 January 1996 in Greensboro, North Carolina finishing on 30 November 1996 in Christchurch, New Zealand.
The Fly on the Wall Tour was a concert tour by Australian hard rock band AC/DC, in support of their tenth studio album Fly on the Wall, which was released on 28 June 1985.
The US Tour was Paul McCartney's second North American concert tour of the 21st century to promote his 2005 album Chaos and Creation in the Backyard. The tour began on 16 September 2005 in Miami, Florida, and concluded on 30 November 2005 in Los Angeles, California. It was a commercial success, grossing $77 million from 37 shows across North America and selling over 565,000 tickets. Rusty Anderson, Brian Ray, Paul "Wix" Wickens, and Abe Laboriel Jr. returned as the backing band, the first to fully remain intact for more than one solo McCartney tour, following the previous year's summer jaunt in the UK. McCartney's then-wife Heather Mills and their daughter, Beatrice, accompanied him on the tour and were in the audience every night.
Celine was the second concert residency by the Canadian singer Celine Dion. It was performed at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada, beginning 15 March 2011, with an estimated 70 performances per year. The residency ranked 26th in Pollstar's "Top 50 Worldwide Tour (Mid-Year)", earning over $20 million. Being seen by over 200,000 people, the residency became the number one show in 2011. It made Dion the top earner in Vegas, earning $500,000 a show, and made her the "most profitable music act in Las Vegas" since Elvis Presley.
The Driving World Tour was a concert tour by English musician Paul McCartney. It marked his first tour of the 21st century and of any kind since 1993's New World Tour. For the first time in nearly a decade, McCartney returned to the road following the death of first wife, Linda McCartney, the death of George Harrison, and 9/11. This was in promotion of his 2001 album Driving Rain. Paul "Wix" Wickens returned on keyboards and is credited as Musical Director. New to the fold were Americans Rusty Anderson, Brian Ray, and Abe Laboriel Jr. Paul McCartney's then-fiancée Heather Mills accompanied him on the tour and was in the audience for every American performance.
The Back in Black Tour was a concert tour by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC in support of their seventh studio album Back in Black, which was released on 25 July 1980.
The Power Windows Tour was a concert tour by Canadian rock band Rush, in support of the band's eleventh studio album Power Windows.