Tour by Olivia Newton-John | |
Associated album | (2) Indigo: Women of Song Stronger Than Before |
---|---|
Start date | 5 September 2002 |
End date | 20 November 2005 |
Legs | 8 |
No. of shows | 162 in North America 5 in Asia 12 in Australia 178 Total |
Olivia Newton-John concert chronology |
The Heartstrings World Tour is the twelfth concert tour (and third world-tour) by British-Australian pop singer Olivia Newton-John. It began in 2002 and went through until 2005, with shows in North America, Australia and Japan during that time, she supported the three Newton-John albums (2) , Indigo: Women of Song , and Stronger Than Before .
The tour began in September 2002 in Canada and had ten legs, eight North American, one Australian, and one Japanese. In November 2005, Newton-John had finished his tour in the United States, were a total of 178 shows, her largest tour to date. Her daughter Chloe Lattanzi has participated in various shows.
1 Only in May
1 Only in August (2004) and April (2005)
2 Only in February (2004)
Date | City | Country | Venue | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
North America | |||||
5 September 2002 | Rama | Canada | Casino Rama Entertainment Centre | ||
6 September 2002 | Atlantic City | United States | Atlantic City Hilton Theater | ||
7 September 2002 | Ledyard | Fox Theatre | |||
10 September 2002 | Columbus | Ohio Theatre | |||
12 September 2002 | Detroit | Fox Theatre | |||
13 September 2002 [A] | Pittsburgh | Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts | |||
14 September 2002 | Merrillville | Star Plaza Theatre | |||
15 September 2002 | Minneapolis | Orpheum Theatre | |||
17 September 2002 [B] | Youngstown | Powers Auditorium | |||
18 September 2002 [C] | Knoxville | Tennessee Theatre | |||
20 September 2002 | Atlanta | Chastain Park Amphitheater | |||
21 September 2002 | Clearwater | Ruth Eckerd Hall | |||
22 September 2002 [D] | Jacksonville | Moran Theater | |||
23 September 2002 | Fort Lauderdale | Broward Center for the Performing Arts | |||
25 September 2002 [E] | Houston | Jones Hall | |||
27 September 2002 [F] | Austin | Palmer Events Center | |||
28 September 2002 [G] | Fort Worth | Bass Performance Hall | |||
29 September 2002 [H] | Little Rock | Robinson Center | |||
1 October 2002 [I] | Bernalillo | Santa Ana Concert Arena | |||
3 October 2002 | Phoenix | Celebrity Theatre | |||
4 October 2002 [J] | Las Vegas | Le Théâtre des Arts | |||
5 October 2002 [J] | |||||
6 October 2002 | Indio | Fantasy Springs Outdoor Amphitheater | |||
9 January 2003 | Wilkes-Barre | F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts | |||
10 January 2003 | Verona | Turning Stone Event Center | |||
12 January 2003 | Englewood | Bergen Performing Arts Center | |||
20 February 2003 | Las Vegas | Le Théâtre des Arts | |||
21 February 2003 | |||||
22 February 2003 | |||||
23 February 2003 | |||||
28 March 2003 | Stateline | Circus Maximus Showroom | |||
29 March 2003 | |||||
Asia | |||||
2 April 2003 | Nagoya | Japan | Aichi Arts Center | ||
4 April 2003 | Tokyo | Tokyo International Forum | |||
6 April 2003 | |||||
7 April 2003 | Osaka | Festival Hall | |||
8 April 2003 | Fukuoka | Fukuoka Civic Hall | |||
Australia [1] | |||||
12 April 2003 | Brisbane | Australia | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | ||
13 April 2003 | Newcastle | Newcastle Entertainment Centre | |||
14 April 2003 | Sydney | Sydney Entertainment Centre | |||
17 April 2003 | Wollongong | Wollongong Entertainment Centre | |||
19 April 2003 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | |||
22 April 2003 | Perth | Burswood Theatre | |||
23 April 2003 | |||||
26 April 2003 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | |||
28 April 2003 | Canberra | Royal Theatre | |||
29 April 2003 | |||||
2 May 2003 | Sydney | State Theatre | |||
3 May 2003 | |||||
North America [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] | |||||
15 May 2003 | Las Vegas | United States | Le Théâtre des Arts | ||
16 May 2003 | |||||
17 May 2003 | |||||
18 May 2003 | |||||
6 June 2003 | Biloxi | Beau Rivage Theatre | |||
7 June 2003 | Robinsonville | Bluesville Showcase Nightclub | |||
13 June 2003 | Fort Myers | Mann Performing Arts Hall | |||
14 June 2003 | Sarasota | Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall | |||
15 June 2003 | Atlanta | Chastain Park Amphitheater | |||
18 June 2003 | Milwaukee | Northern Lights Theater | |||
19 June 2003 | Prior Lake | Mystic Celebrity Palace | |||
20 June 2003 | Wisconsin Dells | Crystal Grand Music Theatre | |||
21 June 2003 | Merrillville | Star Plaza Theatre | |||
22 June 2003 | St. Louis | Fox Theatre | |||
8 August 2003 | Reno | Grand Exposition Hall | |||
9 August 2003 | |||||
11 August 2003 | San Diego | Humphreys Concerts by the Bay | |||
12 August 2003 | Phoenix | Dodge Theatre | |||
14 August 2003 | Las Vegas | Le Théâtre des Arts | |||
15 August 2003 | |||||
16 August 2003 | |||||
17 August 2003 | |||||
29 September 2003 | Seattle | McCaw Hall | |||
2 October 2003 | Portland | Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall | |||
4 October 2003 | Santa Rosa | Luther Burbank Center for the Arts | |||
5 October 2003 | San Francisco | Davies Symphony Hall | |||
7 October 2003 | Sacramento | Crest Theatre | |||
10 October 2003 | Costa Mesa | Orange County Performing Arts Center | |||
11 October 2003 | |||||
16 October 2003 | Las Vegas | Le Théâtre des Arts | |||
17 October 2003 | |||||
18 October 2003 | |||||
19 October 2003 | |||||
24 October 2003 [K] | Omaha | Orpheum Theater | |||
26 October 2003 | Indiana | Fisher Auditorium | |||
28 October 2003 [L] | Columbia | Carolina Center | |||
30 October 2003 [M] | Augusta | Bell Auditorium | |||
31 October 2003 [N] | Charlotte | Belk Theater | |||
1 November 2003 [N] | |||||
3 November 2003 [O] | Jackson | Carl Perkins Civic Center | |||
5 November 2003 | New Brunswick | State Theatre | |||
6 November 2003 [P] | Westbury | Westbury Music Fair | |||
8 November 2003 | Easton | State Theatre | |||
9 November 2003 | Toledo | Stranahan Theater | |||
11 November 2003 | Youngstown | Stambaugh Auditorium | |||
13 November 2003 | Fayetteville | Crown Center Theatre | |||
14 November 2003 [Q] | Nashville | Tennessee Performing Arts Center | |||
15 November 2003 [R] | Birmingham | BJCC Concert Hall | |||
18 November 2003 | Avon Park | SFCC Auditorium | |||
19 November 2003 | Tampa | Morsani Hall | |||
20 November 2003 [S] | West Palm Beach | Alexander W. Dreyfoos, Jr. Concert Hall | |||
21 November 2003 | Macon | Grand Opera House | |||
6 February 2004 | Reno | Hlton Theater | |||
7 February 2004 | |||||
8 February 2004 | Temecula | Pechanga Showroom Theater | |||
12 February 2004 | Las Vegas | Le Théâtre des Arts | |||
13 February 2004 | |||||
14 February 2004 | |||||
16 February 2004 | El Cajon | East County Performing Arts | |||
17 February 2004 | Palm Desert | McCallum Theatre | |||
19 February 2004 | Albuquerque | Isleta Showroom | |||
20 February 2004 [T] | Salt Lake City | Salt Palace Ballroom | |||
26 August 2004 | Abravanel Hall | ||||
27 August 2004 | Las Vegas | Hilton Theater | |||
28 August 2004 | |||||
1 September 2004 [U] | Pueblo | Colorado State Fair Events Center | |||
2 September 2004 | Denver | Universal Lending Pavilion | |||
4 September 2004 | Stateline | Circus Maximus Showroom | |||
7 September 2004 | Tucson | Diamond Center | |||
8 September 2004 | Los Angeles | Greek Theatre | |||
10 September 2004 | Pala | Palomar Starlight Theater | |||
11 September 2004 | Saratoga | Mountain Winery Amphitheater | |||
12 September 2004 | Jacksonville | Britt Pavilion | |||
13 September 2004 | Turlock | Turlock Community Auditorium | |||
17 September 2004 | Tunica Resorts | Bluesville Showcase Nightclub | |||
19 September 2004 | McAllen | McAllen Civic Auditorium | |||
20 September 2004 | Fort Worth | Bass Performance Hall | |||
21 September 2004 | Tulsa | Mabee Center | |||
22 September 2004 | Oklahoma City | Civic Center Music Hall | |||
24 September 2004 | Biloxi | Beau Rivage Theatre | |||
25 September 2004 | |||||
26 September 2004 [V] | Huntsville | Big Spring International Park | |||
27 September 2004 | Lafayette | Heymann Performing Arts Center | |||
29 October 2004 | Atlantic City | Atlantic City Hilton Theater | |||
30 October 2004 | |||||
31 October 2004 | Westbury | Westbury Music Fair | |||
3 November 2004 | Verona | Turning Stone Event Center | |||
5 November 2005 | Rama | Canada | Casino Rama Entertainment Centre | ||
6 November 2005 | |||||
8 November 2004 | Williamsport | United States | Community Arts Center | ||
9 November 2004 | Easton | State Theatre | |||
10 November 2004 | New Brunswick | State Theatre | |||
12 November 2004 [W] | Albany | Palace Theatre | |||
13 November 2004 [X] | Buffalo | Kleinhans Music Hall | |||
14 November 2004 [Y] | Springfield | Symphony Hall | |||
16 November 2004 [Z] | Grand Rapids | DeVos Performance Hall | |||
17 November 2004 [AA] | Dayton | Schuster Performing Arts Center | |||
19 November 2004 [AB] | Baltimore | Meyerhoff Symphony Hall | |||
20 November 2004 [AB] | |||||
21 November 2004 [AB] | |||||
21 April 2005 | Corona | Stage 1 at Candlewalk | |||
22 April 2005 | Pala | Pala Events Center | |||
23 April 2005 | Primm | Star of the Desert Arena | |||
24 April 2005 | Coarsegold | Half Dome Theater | |||
28 April 2005 | Oroville | Cascade Showroom | |||
29 April 2005 | Brooks | Cache Creek Casino Resort Event Center | |||
30 April 2005 | Reno | Grand Exposition Hall | |||
1 May 2005 | Laughlin | Flamingo Outdoor Amphitheater | |||
6 October 2005 | Roanoke | Roanoke Performing Arts Theatre | |||
7 October 2005 | Lancaster | American Music Theatre | |||
8 October 2005 | |||||
9 October 2005 | Red Bank | Count Basie Theatre | |||
11 October 2005 | New York City | Nokia Theatre Times Square | |||
13 October 2005 | Albany | Palace Theatre | |||
14 October 2005 | Verona | Turning Stone Event Center | |||
15 October 2005 | Ledyard | Fox Theatre | |||
16 October 2005 | Englewood | Bergen Performing Arts Center | |||
20 October 2005 | Lowell | Lowell Memorial Auditorium | |||
21 October 2005 | Atlantic City | Atlantic City Hilton Theater | |||
22 October 2005 | |||||
3 November 2005 | Joliet | Rialto Square Theatre | |||
4 November 2005 | Waukegan | Genesee Theatre | |||
5 November 2005 | Cedar Rapids | Paramount Theatre | |||
6 November 2005 | Omaha | Civic Auditorium Music Hall | |||
10 November 2005 | Hinckley | Hinckley Events & Convention Center | |||
11 November 2005 | |||||
12 November 2005 | Wisconsin Dells | Crystal Grand Music Theatre | |||
17 November 2005 | Tucson | Diamond Center | |||
18 November 2005 [AC] | Mesa | Ikeda Theater | |||
19 November 2005 | Los Angeles | Hollywood Palladium | |||
20 November 2005 | Palm Desert | McCallum Theatre | |||
|
|
19 August 2003 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Sandia Casino Amphitheater | Cancelled [10] |
21 August 2003 | Los Angeles, California | Greek Theatre | Rescheduled to 9 October 2003 [10] |
23 August 2003 | Santa Rosa, California | Luther Burbank Center for the Arts | Rescheduled to 4 October 2003 [10] |
24 August 2003 | San Francisco | Davies Symphony Hall | Rescheduled to 5 October 2003 [10] |
27 August 2003 | Seattle | McCaw Hall | Rescheduled to 29 September 2003 [11] |
29 August 2003 | Jacksonville, Oregon | Britt Pavilion | Cancelled [10] |
9 October 2003 | Los Angeles | Greek Theatre | Cancelled [12] |
Andy Timmons – Guitar & Vocals
Dan Wojciechowski – Drums
Lee Hendricks – Bass
Catherine Marx – Keyboards
Warren Ham – Horns & Vocals
Steve Real – Vocals
Marlén Landin – Vocals
Carmella Ramsey – Vocals
Dame Olivia Newton-John was a British and Australian singer and actress. She was a four-time Grammy Award winner whose music career included fifteen top-ten singles, including five number-one singles on the Billboard Hot 100 and two number-one albums on the Billboard 200: If You Love Me, Let Me Know (1974) and Have You Never Been Mellow (1975). Eleven of her singles and fourteen of her albums have been certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
John Clifford Farrar is an Australian music producer, songwriter, arranger, singer, and guitarist. As a musician, Farrar is a former member of several rock and roll groups including The Mustangs (1963–64), The Strangers (1964–70), Marvin, Welch & Farrar (1970–73), and The Shadows (1973–76). In 1980, he released a solo eponymous album. As a songwriter and producer, he worked with Olivia Newton-John from 1971 to 1989. He wrote her U.S. number-one hit singles: "Have You Never Been Mellow" (1975), "You're the One That I Want", "Hopelessly Devoted to You" (1978), and "Magic" (1980). He also produced the majority of her recorded material during that time, including her number-one albums, If You Love Me, Let Me Know (1974), Have You Never Been Mellow (1975), and Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 (1982). He was a co-producer of the soundtrack for the film Grease (1978).
Olivia Newton-John's Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album released by Olivia Newton-John in 1977. In Australasia, it was released as Greatest Hits Vol. 2 as an extension of the 1974 compilation First Impressions, while in other regions, it fully spanned Newton-John's career up to the point of release.
Magic: The Very Best of Olivia Newton-John is a 2001 greatest hits compilation from Olivia Newton-John. This was the first compilation from Newton-John to include all 15 of her Top 10 hits on the Billboard Hot 100 and the first Newton-John album to include "The Grease Megamix".
The Definitive Collection is a compilation of the greatest hits by Olivia Newton-John, an internationally recognised singer and actress. The album was released in 2001 by BMG Records and featured 22 tracks.
Highlights from The Main Event is an Australian live album released in 1998, which consists of performances from the collaborative The Main Event Tour by John Farnham, Olivia Newton-John, and Anthony Warlow. The album peaked at No. 1 on the ARIA Albums Chart for two weeks in December that year. It was re-released in 2001 with three additional tracks.
Gold is a double album of greatest hits by Olivia Newton-John released on 14 June 2005. It contains all but one of her solo Billboard Hot 100 hits and is the first CD to contain the track "Fool Country". The album is considered the most thorough of all of Newton-John's many compilation albums.
Olivia's Live Hits is a live album released on 15 January 2008, based on the tour of Olivia Newton-John in Sydney Opera House in 2006. A DVD called Live at the Sydney Opera House was also recorded.
Olivia in Concert is a 1983 home video release of a concert by singer Olivia Newton-John. The concert was taped at Dee Events Center, Weber State University in Ogden, Utah on October 12 and 13, 1982, during Olivia's Physical Tour. It originally premiered as a television special on HBO on January 23, 1983. The video charted at No. 15 on Billboard Top Videodisks and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America for shipment of 50,000 units in the United States. The video album was nominated for a Grammy as Best Video Album in 1983.
Olivia Newton-John and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra: Live at the Sydney Opera House is a HD video (16:9) released in 2008 for a tour of four concerts at the Sydney Opera House of singer Olivia Newton-John. The show was done in March 2006 with her band and Sydney Symphony Orchestra conducted by Rick King. Produced by Olivia's Gaia Productions.
The Main Event is a 1999 video of The Main Event Tour by singers Olivia Newton-John, John Farnham and Anthony Warlow.
Video Gold is a compilation of music videos and clips featuring the singer Olivia Newton-John. They were released on two DVDs separately as Video Gold I and Video Gold II, but there is one issue that unites the two into one.
Matthew Vincent Lattanzi is an American former actor and dancer. He is most commonly recognized as the ex-husband of singer and actress Dame Olivia Newton-John, and for his acting in films such as My Tutor and the soap opera Paradise Beach.
40/40 The Best Selection is a double compilation album by British-Australian singer Olivia Newton-John. It was released by Universal Music on 13 October 2010 in Japan, simultaneously with the box set 40th Anniversary Collection. The compilation was specially created for the Japanese market and was later remastered by Universal Music Japan and pressed on SHM-CD. The songs were selected by votes from Japanese fans for a limited release edition that includes a bonus track. 40/40 The Best Selection peaked at number 20 on the Japanese Albums Chart.
A Summer Night with Olivia Newton-John was the eighteenth concert tour by Australian singer Olivia Newton-John, in support of her sixth soundtrack A Few Best Men. The tour name drifts from her 1978 hit, "Summer Nights", from the musical film Grease. It is Newton-John largest tour since the Heartstrings World Tour, which runs from 2002 to 2005. It was her first tour in the United Kingdom in over 30 years.
The Physical Tour was the fifth concert tour by Australian recording artist Olivia Newton-John, in support of her 12th studio album, Physical (1981). The tour primarily visited North America the second largest by Newton-John, visiting arenas and stadiums.
One Woman's Journey Tour was the eighth concert tour by Australian singer Olivia Newton-John. It promoted her seventeenth studio album, Back with a Heart. The tour was announced after the success of the Greatest Hits Tour, and had 30 dates across the United States.
Summer Nights was a concert residency by Australian recording artist, Olivia Newton-John. The residency took place in the Donny & Marie Showroom at the Flamingo Las Vegas. It began April 2014 and ended December 2016. Her three-year run even prompted a live album entitled Summer Nights: Live in Las Vegas (2015).
Olivia Newton-John: Hopelessly Devoted to You is an Australian miniseries based on the Australian singer/songwriter and actress Olivia Newton-John. The miniseries premiered on 13 May 2018 and concluded on 20 May 2018 on the Seven Network.
The singles discography of British-Australian recording artist Olivia Newton-John consists of 70 singles, three as a featured artist and 25 promotional recordings. She was a four-time Grammy award winner who amassed five number-one and ten other Top Ten Billboard Hot 100 singles, seven Top Ten Billboard Hot Country singles, and two number-one Billboard 200 solo albums. Ten of her singles topped Billboard's adult contemporary music singles chart. Eleven of her singles have been certified gold by the RIAA. She sold an estimated 100 million records worldwide, making her one of the world's best-selling artists of all time.