Tour by Luis Miguel | |
Associated album | Aries |
---|---|
Start date | May 6, 1993 |
End date | July 24, 1994 |
Legs | 2 |
No. of shows | TBD |
Luis Miguel concert chronology |
The Aries Tour was launched by Luis Miguel to some United States and Latin American countries to promote his album Aries . It began on 6 May 1993, in Guadalajara and ended on 24 July 1994, in Costa Rica. [1]
During this tour he again broke all box office records: first Latin singer to achieve a sellout crowd at Madison Square Garden in New York City, [2] ten consecutive shows at National Auditorium in Mexico City, two dates at the James L. Knight Center in Miami. [3] He later also achieved four fully filled shows in the Universal Amphitheatre in Los Angeles and in Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, filling it completely for 7 nights; in Argentina, he achieved a full stadium in the Velez Sarsfield stadium with more than 50,000 people. He made more than 130 performances, most of them selling out.
This set list is from the November 19, 1993, concert in Buenos Aires. It does not represent all dates throughout the tour.
Date | City | Country | Venue | |
---|---|---|---|---|
North America [5] [6] [7] | ||||
May 6, 1993 | Guadalajara | Mexico | Estadio Tres de Marzo | |
May 7, 1993 | Dinner Show | |||
May 8, 1993 | — | |||
May 9, 1993 | Querétaro | Estadio Corregidora [8] [9] | ||
May 10, 1993 | México City | Centro De Espectaculos Premier | ||
May 12, 1993 | Puebla | Centro Libanés | ||
May 14, 1993 | Hidalgo | (Private show) | ||
May 15, 1993 | Pachuca | Estrellas | ||
May 16, 1993 | Cuernavaca | — | ||
May 20, 1993 | San Juan | Puerto Rico | Hotel Hilton [10] | |
May 23, 1993 | Hiram Bithorn Stadium [11] | |||
May 28, 1993 | Acapulco | Mexico | Video Visa (Private show) | |
May 29, 1993 [lower-alpha 1] | Festival Acapulco [12] | |||
June 3, 1993 | México City | Auditorio Nacional | ||
June 4, 1993 | ||||
June 5, 1993 | ||||
June 6, 1993 | ||||
June 8, 1993 | ||||
June 9, 1993 | ||||
June 10, 1993 | ||||
June 11, 1993 | ||||
June 12, 1993 | ||||
June 13, 1993 | ||||
June 15, 1993 | San Diego | United States | San Diego Sports Arena [13] [14] | |
June 18, 1993 | Miami | James L. Knight Center [3] | ||
June 19, 1993 | ||||
June 22, 1993 | Atlanta | — | ||
June 24, 1993 | Washington, D.C. | — | ||
June 25, 1993 | Atlantic City | Circus Maximus Showroom [15] | ||
June 26, 1993 | ||||
June 27, 1993 | ||||
July 2, 1993 | Monterrey | Mexico | Cintermex | |
July 3, 1993 | Plaza de Toros de Monterrey | |||
July 4, 1993 | Saltillo | — | ||
July 9, 1993 | Hermosillo | Centro de Usos Múltiples (CUM) | ||
July 10, 1993 | Chihuahua | — | ||
July 11, 1993 | Ciudad Juárez | Estadio Olímpico Benito Juárez [16] | ||
July 16, 1993 | Tlalnepantla | Arroyo Satelite (Dinner Show) [17] | ||
July 23, 1993 | Veracruz | (Dinner show) | ||
July 24, 1993 | — | |||
July 25, 1993 | Mexicali | Plaza de Toros Calafia [18] | ||
July ?, 1993 | Ciudad Valles | — | ||
July 30, 1993 | San Luis Potosí | — | ||
July 31, 1993 | Tampico | Discothèque Biblos | ||
August 1, 1993 | Estadio Tamaulipas | |||
August 4, 1993 | Cancún | — | ||
August 6, 1993 | Mérida | Parque Kukulcán Alamo | ||
August 7, 1993 | Villahermosa | — | ||
August 8, 1993 | Campeche | Estadio Venustiano Carranza | ||
August ?, 1993 | Tuxtla Gutiérrez | — | ||
August 11, 1993 | Tapachula | (Inauguration of a hotel) | ||
August 13, 1993 | Poza Rica | Estadio Jara Corona [19] | ||
August 14, 1993 | Tulancingo | — | ||
August 15, 1993 | Puebla | Estadio de Béisbol Hermanos Serdán | ||
August 18, 1993 | Cuernavaca | — | ||
August 20, 1993 | León | — | ||
August 22, 1993 | Zamora | — | ||
August 29, 1993 | Tehuacán | — | ||
September 1, 1993 | McAllen | United States | — [20] | |
September 2, 1993 | Laredo | Civic Center | ||
September 3, 1993 | El Paso | Special Events Center [21] [22] | ||
September 4, 1993 | Houston | Sam Houston Coliseum [23] | ||
September 5, 1993 | San Antonio | Municipal Auditorium [24] | ||
September ?, 1993 | Boston | — | ||
September 11, 1993 | New York | Madison Square Garden [2] | ||
September 12, 1993 | Chicago | UIC Pavilion [25] | ||
September 15, 1993 | Las Vegas | Circus Maximus Showroom | ||
September 16, 1993 | ||||
September 17, 1993 | ||||
September 18, 1993 | ||||
September 19, 1993 | ||||
September 23, 1993 | Los Angeles | Universal Amphitheatre [26] | ||
September 24, 1993 | ||||
September 25, 1993 | ||||
September 26, 1993 | ||||
October ?, 1993 | Phoenix | — | ||
October 2, 1993 | San Francisco | Bill Graham Civic Auditorium | ||
October ?, 1993 | San Jose | San Jose Arena | ||
October 8, 1993 | Córdoba | Mexico | — | |
October 9, 1993 | Veracruz | — | ||
October 12, 1993 | México City | Universidad del Valle de México | ||
October ?, 1993 | Reino Aventura | |||
October 15, 1993 | Guadalajara | Hyatt Hotel | ||
October 16, 1993 | ||||
October 17, 1993 | Aguascalientes | — | ||
October 19, 1993 | Minatitlán | — | ||
October ?, 1993 | Zacatecas | — | ||
October ?, 1993 | Acapulco | — | ||
October ?, 1993 | Toluca | Estadio La Bombonera | ||
October 30, 1993 | Cuernavaca | — | ||
October 31, 1993 | México City | Auditorio Nacional [27] | ||
South America | ||||
November 6, 1993 | Lima | Peru | Muelle Uno [28] | |
November 7, 1993 | Estadio Alianza Lima | |||
November 9, 1993 | Quito | Ecuador | Coliseo General Rumiñahui [29] | |
November 11, 1993 | Guayaquil | Estadio George Capwell | ||
November 18, 1993 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Hotel Sheraton [30] | |
November 19, 1993 [lower-alpha 2] | Estadio Velez Sarsfield [31] [30] | |||
November 23, 1993 | Montevideo | Uruguay | Estadio Centenario [32] | |
November 26, 1993 | Asunción | Paraguay | Estadio Defensores del Chaco [33] | |
North America | ||||
December 15, 1993 [lower-alpha 3] | México City | Mexico | Auditorio Nacional | |
December 17, 1993 | Las Vegas | United States | Circus Maximus Showroom [34] | |
December 18, 1993 | ||||
February 12, 1994 | Acapulco | Mexico | Inauguration of the Palladium discotheque | |
South America | ||||
February 21, 1994 [lower-alpha 4] | Viña del Mar | Chile | Quinta Vergara Amphitheater | |
North America | ||||
March 13, 1994 | Mexico City | Mexico | Auditorio Nacional [36] | |
March 14, 1994 [lower-alpha 5] | ||||
March 17, 1994 | Guadalajara | Estadio Tres de Marzo [37] [38] | ||
March 18, 1994 [lower-alpha 6] | Salón Fiesta Guadalajara [38] | |||
March 20, 1994 | Tepic | Estadio Nicolás Álvarez Ortega | ||
Central America | ||||
April 15, 1994 | Guatemala City | Guatemala | Estadio del Ejército [39] | |
North America | ||||
April 19, 1994 | Mexico City | Mexico | Centro de Espectáculos Premier [40] | |
April 21, 1994 | Santo Domingo | Dominican Republic | Hotel Jaragua [41] | |
April 23, 1994 | Estadio Olímpico [42] [43] | |||
South America | ||||
May 10, 1994 | Maracaibo | Venezuela | Estadio Luis Aparicio El Grande | |
May 11, 1994 | Maracay | Plaza de toros Maestranza César Girón | ||
May 13, 1994 | Valencia | Plaza de toros Monumental de Valencia | ||
May 14, 1994 | Caracas | Estadio La Rinconada | ||
June 7, 1994 | Bogota | Colombia | Centro de Convenciones [44] | |
June 10, 1994 | Coliseo Cubierto el Campín [44] | |||
North America | ||||
June 27, 1994 | Washington, D.C. | United States | Constitution Hall [45] | |
June 30, 1994 [lower-alpha 6] | Torreón | Mexico | Centro De Convenciones [46] [47] | |
July 2, 1994 | Gómez Palacio | Estadio Rosa Laguna [48] [47] | ||
Central America | ||||
July 21, 1994 | San Salvador | El Salvador | Gimnasio Nacional José Adolfo Pineda [49] | |
July 24, 1994 | Alajuela | Costa Rica | Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto [1] | |
Venue | City | Tickets sold / available | Gross revenue |
---|---|---|---|
Auditorio Nacional (Jun 3-6) | Mexico City | 39,229 / 39,229 | $1,424,515 [50] |
Auditorio Nacional (Jun 8-13) | 58,856 / 58,856 | $2,265,205 [51] | |
Auditorio Nacional (Oct 31) | 9,844 / 9,902 | $448,141 [52] | |
San Diego Sports Arena | San Diego | 10,687 / 10,687 | $332,000 [53] |
Total | 118,616 / 118,674 (~100%) | $4,469,861 | |
Date | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
July 23, 1993 | Tijuana | Mexico | Plaza Monumental | Security issues [54] |
Mexican recording artist Luis Miguel has released 21 studio albums, 30 compilation albums, three extended plays (EP) two live albums, two soundtrack albums and five box set. Luis Miguel has sold over 60 million records, making him one of the best-selling Latin music artists of all time. Luis Miguel is also the artist with the second-most number ones on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart with nine albums. At the age of 11, he released his debut studio album, Un Sol (1982), which was certified platinum and gold in Mexico. The artist would release four more studio albums under the record label EMI: Directo al Corazón (1982), Decídete (1983), También es Rock (1984), and Palabra de Honor (1984). A Portuguese-language version of Decídete and Palabra de Honor were released in Brazil as Decide Amor and Meu Sonho Perdido, respectively. Luis Miguel made his acting debut in the film as the lead role on Ya nunca más (1984) and recorded its soundtrack. In 1985, he participated in the Sanremo Music Festival 1985 with the song "Noi ragazzi di oggi"; it placed second in the Big Artist category and was later included on the Italian-language edition of Palabra de Honor. In the same year, Luis Miguel recorded the soundtrack for the film Fiebre de amor, which he co-starred with fellow Mexican singer Lucero.
Romance is the eighth studio album by Mexican singer Luis Miguel. It was released by WEA Latina on 19 November 1991. Although the production was originally intended as another collaboration with Juan Carlos Calderón, that plan was scrapped when Calderón was unable to compose songs for the album. Facing a new-material deadline in his recording contract, at his manager's suggestion Miguel chose bolero music for his next project. Mexican singer-songwriter Armando Manzanero was hired by WEA Latina to co-produce the album with Miguel. Recording began in August 1991 at Ocean Way Recording in Hollywood, California, with Bebu Silvetti the arranger.
Segundo Romance is the tenth studio album by Mexican singer Luis Miguel, released on 30 August 1994 through WEA Latina. Like Miguel's 1991 album Romance, Segundo Romance comprises cover versions of boleros written between 1934 and 1993. It was produced by Miguel with Juan Carlos Calderón, Kiko Cibrian and Armando Manzanero and recorded in early 1994 at the Record Plant in Los Angeles.
El día que me quieras is an Argentine tango with music by Carlos Gardel and lyrics by Alfredo Le Pera. It is considered one of the most popular songs of the 20th century and one of the best Latin songs of all time. Originally featured in the 1935 film of the same name, sung by Gardel himself, it became a heavily recorded tango standard, even by artists outside of the realm of tango. It has subsequently been covered by various artists such as Luis Miguel, Julio Iglesias, Michael Bolton Roberto Carlos, Raphael de España and Shlomo Idov who translated the song to Hebrew. The song was inducted into the Latin Grammy Hall of Fame in 2001. "El día que me quieras" was honored at the 2014 La Musa Awards as "La Canción de Todos los Tiempos". It was among the tango standards selected by Plácido Domingo for his 1981 album Plácido Domingo Sings Tangos. In addition to Domingo, the song has been covered by operatic tenors including José Carreras, Juan Diego Florez, Christian Ketter, and Alfredo Kraus.
Aries is the ninth studio album by Mexican recording artist Luis Miguel. It was released by WEA Latina on 22 June 1993. After attaining commercial success in 1991 with his previous album, Romance, Luis Miguel decided to return to a style similar to his earlier work, featuring pop ballads and dance numbers with R&B influences. The record was produced by Miguel, who was assisted by Kiko Cibrian, Rudy Pérez, David Foster, and Juan Luis Guerra.
20 años is the seventh studio album recorded by Mexican singer Luis Miguel, It was released by WEA Latina on May 18, 1990. The album was produced by Spanish singer-songwriter, composer and record producer Juan Carlos Calderón, who had worked on the two previous albums by Luis Miguel, and was a massive success across Latin-America, Spain, and with Hispanic listeners in the United States. A large majority of the tracks from the album received radio airplay, but the songs officially issued as singles were "Tengo Todo Excepto A Tí", "Entrégate", "Amante del Amor", "Hoy el aire huele a ti", "Más allá de todo" and "Será que no me amas".
América & en Vivo is a live extended play (EP) by Mexican singer Luis Miguel. It was released on 25 September 1992 by WEA Latina. The EP consists of three live versions of "Inolvidable", No Sé Tú", and "Contigo en la Distancia" from his performance at the National Auditorium in Mexico during his Romance Tour on June 26, 1992, as well as a new track "America, America", originally performed by Nino Bravo. "America, America" was released as a single and peaked at number 20 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart. The EP was rated three out of five stars by an editor on AllMusic and received a positive review from Mario Taradell of the Miami Herald, who praised his vocals and the production of the EP. América & En Vivo peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart and was certified platinum in Argentina by the Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers (CAPIF).
El Concierto is the second live album by Mexican recording artist Luis Miguel, released on 17 October 1995 by WEA Latina. It was recorded from his performances at the National Auditorium in Mexico and at the José Amalfitani Stadium in 1994 during his Segundo Romance Tour. The album features live covers of José Alfredo Jiménez's songs, which were previously unreleased. The first two songs were released as singles, the former reaching number one on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart and the latter peaking at number three on the same chart.
The Romances Tour was a concert tour performed by Luis Miguel during the years 1997 and 1998 to promote his new album Romances. To present this album, two press conferences were held, one at the Rainbow Room in New York City and another at the Casino de Madrid, Spain.
America Tour 1996 was a short concert tour performed by Luis Miguel during the last part of 1996 to promote his album Nada Es Igual... It only lasted for one month and it only took place at some places in South America, like Buenos Aires, Argentina in the River Plate Stadium, Santiago de Chile, Uruguay, Peru, Paraguay, Ecuador and Brazil.
The El Concierto Tour was a concert tour performed by Luis Miguel, to further promote the album El Concierto which began on September 15, 1995, at the Circus Maximus Showroom in Las Vegas, Nevada and performed across several cities in the United States, Puerto Rico, Mexico and Venezuela. In November 19, Luis Miguel did a special appearance in Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, a television special celebrating Frank Sinatra's 80th birthday, which was held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, performing the song "Come Fly with Me".
The Segundo Romance Tour was a concert tour performed by Luis Miguel during the last part of 1994 to promote his last album. He began the tour in Mexico before the official release of Segundo Romance, performing the new songs of the album on the 16 sold-out concerts at the National Auditorium in Mexico City.
"América América" is a song written by José Luis Armenteros and Pablo Herrero and performed by Spanish performer Nino Bravo. It was released as a single for his fifth studio album y volumen 5 (1973). The song reached number one on the Spanish Singles Chart in 1973. In 2013, the song was inducted into the Latin Grammy Hall of Fame.
"Hasta Que Me Olvides" is a song by Mexican singer Luis Miguel from his ninth studio album, Aries (1993). The song was composed by Dominican Republic singer-songwriter Juan Luis Guerra with Miguel and Kiko Cibrian handling the production. It was released as the album's second single in August 1993 by WEA Latina. A sentimental ballad, the song narrates the protagonist who insists on loving his partner until he is forgotten.
The Romance Tour was launched by Luis Miguel to some United States countries, Latin American and Spain to promote his album Romance. During this tour he made the first season of his career in Las Vegas, performing four nights at Circus Maximus Showroom of Caesars Palace. He played a concert in Seville during the Universal Exposition 1992, and in the National Auditorium in Mexico City, where he broke the World Record by selling the 10,000 tickets for his only show in 3 hours. Near the end of the tour, he had to postpone two concerts in Argentina to travel to Spain, due to the death of his father Luisito Rey.
The 20 Años Tour was a concert tour performed by Luis Miguel during the years 1990 and 1991 to promote his last album 20 Años. On this tour he performed more than 10 sold-out concerts at the Centro de Espectáculos Premier in Mexico City, that season of concerts was recorded to later launch a VHS Video called Luis Miguel: 20 Años.
The Busca Una Mujer Tour was a concert tour performed by Luis Miguel during 1989 and 1990 to promote his sixth studio album Busca una Mujer. In 1989 a VHS video compiling his presentations in Mexico, called Un Año de Conciertos, was released.
"La Media Vuelta" is a song written and performed by Mexican singer José Alfredo Jiménez released in 1963. One of Jiménez' most famous compositions, the song has become part of the traditional Mexican musical repertoire, and has been recorded by dozens of singers and groups.
"Todo y Nada" is a song written and performed by Mexican singer Vicente Garrido Calderón released in 1957 and originally recorded by Los Tres Ases and Lucho Gatica. It was covered by Mexican singer Luis Miguel on his album Segundo Romance (1994) where it was released as the third single from the album in 1995 and reached number three on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs and number one on the Latin Pop Airplay charts, becoming his third number-one song on the latter chart. "Todo y Nada" became Miguel's third consecutive number-one song from Segundo Romance in Mexico; and became a top-five hit in Chile, Panama and Puerto Rico.