This article needs additional citations for verification .(October 2020) |
Tour by Oasis | |
Associated album | Heathen Chemistry |
---|---|
Start date | 17 June 2002 |
End date | 12 March 2003 |
Legs | 7 |
No. of shows |
|
Oasis concert chronology |
The Heathen Chemistry World Tour was a concert tour by English band Oasis, which took place between 2002 and 2003. The tour was in promotion of their record Heathen Chemistry . While the tour was successful, it was plagued by major incidents including lead singer Liam Gallagher's voice giving out during three of the band's gigs and resulted in him walking off stage and guitarist Noel Gallagher had to take over on vocals, a car crash that left Noel, bassist Andy Bell and touring keyboardist Jay Darlington in hospital and resulted in the North American leg getting cut short [1] and a bar brawl in Munich, Germany involving Liam, drummer Alan White and several members of their crew that left Liam getting his teeth knocked out, [2] White getting brain scans, [3] Liam getting fined with £35,000 [4] and the German leg getting pushed into March 2003. [5] [6] This is the band's last world tour with White, before his dismissal in January 2004.
This set list is representative of the performance on 5 July 2002 in London, England. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour. [7]
Encore:
Other songs performed:
Some people claim "Just Getting Older" was performed at the Cardiff International Arena on 9 December 2002, [10] but this can't be confirmed.
Date | City | Country | Venue | Tickets Sold/Available | Box Office | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Warm Up | ||||||
5 February 2002 | Watford | England | Watford Coliseum | — | — | |
6 February 2002 | London | Royal Albert Hall | 5,267 / 5,267 (100%) | — [lower-alpha 1] | ||
10 February 2002 | Berlin | Germany | Columbiahalle | — | — | |
26 April 2002 | Las Vegas | United States | The Joint [11] | — | — | |
28 April 2002 | Indio, California | Empire Polo Club | — [lower-alpha 2] | |||
1 May 2002 | Florence | Italy | Piazza San Giovanni | — | — | |
23 May 2002 [lower-alpha 3] | Tokyo | Japan | Zepp Tokyo | — | — | |
Europe | ||||||
17 June 2002 | Lyon | France | Le Transbordeur | — | — | |
19 June 2002 | Barcelona | Spain | Razzmatazz | — | — | |
21 June 2002 | Modena | Italy | Vox Club | — | — | |
24 June 2002 | Berlin | Germany | Columbiahalle | — | — | |
26 June 2002 | Stockholm | Sweden | Cirkus Djurgarden | — | — | |
29 June 2002 | Belfast | Northern Ireland | Odyssey Arena | — | — | |
30 June 2002 | — | — | ||||
2 July 2002 | Hull | England | Hull Arena | — | — | |
3 July 2002 | — | — | ||||
5 July 2002 | London | Finsbury Park | 40,562 / 40,562 (100%) | — | ||
6 July 2002 | 40,562 / 40,562 (100%) | — | ||||
7 July 2002 | 40,562 / 40,562 (100%) | — | ||||
10 July 2002 | Newcastle | Telewest Arena | — | — | ||
11 July 2002 | — | — | ||||
13 July 2002 | Kinross | Scotland | Balado Airfield | — [lower-alpha 4] | ||
14 July 2002 | Ratoath | Ireland | Fairyhouse Racecourse | — [lower-alpha 5] | ||
16 July 2002 | Vicenza | Italy | Stadio Romeo Menti | — | — | |
17 July 2002 | Lucca | Piazza Napoleone | — [lower-alpha 6] | |||
19 July 2002 | Bern | Switzerland | Gurten Mountain | — [lower-alpha 7] | ||
21 July 2002 | Majorca | Spain | Calvià | — [lower-alpha 8] | ||
24 July 2002 | Vigo | Parque de Castrelos | — | — | ||
26 July 2002 | Rome | Italy | Stadio del Tennis di Roma | — | — | |
27 July 2002 | — | — | ||||
North America | ||||||
2 August 2002 [lower-alpha 9] | Fort Lauderdale | United States | Pompano Beach Amphitheater | — | — | |
4 August 2002 | Orlando | Hard Rock Live | — | — | ||
5 August 2002 | Atlanta | The Tabernacle | — | — | ||
11 August 2002 | New York City | Roseland Ballroom | — | — | ||
13 August 2002 | Beacon Theatre | — | — | |||
14 August 2002 | — | — | ||||
16 August 2002 | Montreal | Canada | Molson Centre | — | — | |
17 August 2002 | Toronto | Molson Canadian Amphitheatre | — | — | ||
20 August 2002 | Chicago | United States | Chicago Theatre | — | — | |
21 August 2002 | Detroit | Fox Theatre | — | — | ||
Europe | ||||||
7 September 2002 | Derry | Northern Ireland | Prehen Playing Fields | — | — | |
9 September 2002 | Aberdeen | Scotland | Press & Journal Arena | — | — | |
10 September 2002 [lower-alpha 10] | — | — | ||||
12 September 2002 | Edinburgh | Edinburgh Corn Exchange | — | — | ||
14 September 2002 | Manchester | England | Old Trafford Cricket Ground [lower-alpha 11] | — | — | |
15 September 2002 | — | — | ||||
17 September 2002 | Paris | France | Zénith de Paris | — | — | |
Asia | ||||||
25 September 2002 | Tokyo | Japan | Yoyogi National Gymnasium | — | — | |
26 September 2002 | — | — | ||||
28 September 2002 | — | — | ||||
29 September 2002 | — | — | ||||
1 October 2002 [lower-alpha 12] | Fukuoka | Marine Messe Fukuoka | — | — | ||
2 October 2002 | Osaka | Osaka-jō Hall | — | — | ||
3 October 2002 | — | — | ||||
5 October 2002 | Sendai | Sendai Gymnasium | — | — | ||
7 October 2002 | Hiroshima | Hiroshima Sun Plaza | — | — | ||
8 October 2002 | Nagoya | Nagoya Rainbow Hall | — | — | ||
Oceania | ||||||
11 October 2002 | Sydney | Australia | Enmore Theatre | — | — | |
12 October 2002 | Brisbane | Brisbane Exhibition Ground | — [lower-alpha 13] | |||
14 October 2002 | Canberra | Canberra Royal Theatre | — | — | ||
15 October 2002 | Newcastle | Newcastle Civic Theatre | — | — | ||
17 October 2002 | Melbourne | Forum Theatre | — | — | ||
19 October 2002 | Melbourne Park | — [lower-alpha 14] | ||||
20 October 2002 | Sydney | Moore Park | — [lower-alpha 15] | |||
23 October 2002 | Melbourne | Forum Theatre | — | — | ||
Europe | ||||||
10 November 2002 | Nottingham | England | National Ice Centre | — | — | |
11 November 2002 | — | — | ||||
13 November 2002 | Glasgow | Scotland | Braehead Arena | — | — | |
14 November 2002 | — | — | ||||
16 November 2002 | Lille | France | Zénith de Lille | — | — | |
17 November 2002 | Rennes | Le Liberté | — | — | ||
19 November 2002 | Salamanca | Spain | Pabellón de Würzburg | — | — | |
20 November 2002 | Bilbao | Pabellón Municipal de Deportes La Casilla | — | — | ||
22 November 2002 | Milan | Italy | Forum di Assago | — | — | |
23 November 2002 | Pesaro | PBA Palasport | — | — | ||
25 November 2002 | Zürich | Switzerland | Hallenstadion | — | — | |
28 November 2002 | Stuttgart | Germany | Messe Congress Centrum | — | — | |
29 November 2002 | Frankfurt | Jahrhunderthalle | — | — | ||
8 December 2002 | Cardiff | Wales | International Arena | — | — | |
9 December 2002 | — | — | ||||
11 December 2002 | Brighton | England | Brighton Centre | — | — | |
12 December 2002 | Plymouth | Plymouth Pavilions | — | — | ||
14 December 2002 | Sheffield | Hallam FM Arena | — | — | ||
16 December 2002 | Liverpool | Royal Court Theatre | — | — | ||
18 December 2002 | Birmingham | National Indoor Arena | — | — | ||
19 December 2002 | — | — | ||||
5 March 2003 | Dublin | Ireland | Point Theatre | — | — | |
6 March 2003 | — | — | ||||
8 March 2003 | Hamburg | Germany | Color-Line Arena | — | — | |
9 March 2003 | Düsseldorf | Philips Halle | — | — | ||
11 March 2003 | Munich | Munich Zenith | — | — | ||
12 March 2003 | Berlin | Arena Berlin | — | — | ||
Date | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
23 July 2002 | Salamanca | Spain | Plaza de Toros La Glorieta | Throat infection sustained by Liam [15] [16] |
7 August 2002 | Indianapolis | United States | Murat Shrine | Cancelled due to band car crash. |
9 August 2002 | Upper Darby | Tower Theater | ||
10 August 2002 | Boston | Fleet Pavilion | ||
24 October 2002 | Manila | Philippines | Araneta Colliseum | Cancelled due to security concerns following the terrorism. |
26 October 2002 | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | ||
1 December 2002 | Munich | Germany | Zenith | Bar brawl in Munich, rescheduled to 11 March 2003. |
2 December 2002 | Hamburg | Colour Line Arena | Bar brawl in Munich, rescheduled to 8 March 2003 | |
4 December 2002 | Düsseldorf | Philipshalle | Bar brawl in Munich, rescheduled to 9 March 2003 | |
5 December 2002 | Bremen | Pier 2 | ||
Oasis were an English rock band formed in Manchester in 1991. Originally known as the Rain, the group initially consisted of Liam Gallagher, Paul Arthurs (guitar), Paul McGuigan and Tony McCarroll (drums), with Liam's older brother Noel Gallagher joining as a fifth member a few months after their formation. Noel became the de facto leader of the group and took over the songwriting duties for the bands first four albums.
Heathen Chemistry is the fifth studio album by English rock band Oasis. It was released on 1 July 2002 by Big Brother Recordings. It is the first Oasis studio album recorded with guitarist Gem Archer and bassist Andy Bell, who both joined the band after work on previous album Standing on the Shoulder of Giants had been completed. It is the last album to feature longtime drummer, Alan White, who left in early 2004, with Noel Gallagher citing White's lack of commitment to the band as the reason for leaving.
William John Paul Gallagher is an English singer and songwriter who achieved fame as the lead vocalist of the rock band Oasis from 1991 to 2009. He later fronted the rock band Beady Eye from 2009 to 2014, before starting a successful solo career in 2017. Oasis had various line-up changes; Gallagher and his elder brother Noel were the only constant members. One of the most recognisable figures in British rock music, Gallagher is noted for his distinctive vocal style and outspoken personality.
Noel Thomas David Gallagher is an English musician, singer and songwriter. He was the primary songwriter, lead guitarist and co-lead vocalist of the rock band Oasis until their split in 2009. After leaving Oasis, he formed Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. He is one of the most successful songwriters in British music history, as the writer of eight UK number-one singles and co-writer of a further number one, as well as the sole or primary writer of ten UK number-one studio albums. He is widely considered to be one of the most influential songwriters in the history of British rock music, cited by numerous major subsequent artists as an influence.
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"Stop the Clocks" is a song by English rock band Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. Written by guitarist and vocalist Noel Gallagher in 2001, the song was originally recorded for the Oasis album Don't Believe the Truth in 2004, but was removed from the final track listing. When the band released a compilation of the same name, it was rumoured that the song would appear as a bonus track on the album, but as of 2009 the song remained unreleased. A studio performance of the song, believed to be dating from the Don't Believe the Truth recording sessions, as well as a live version performed in May 2003, were leaked onto the internet on 6 May 2008 by an Oasis fansite. On 6 July 2011, it was announced that "Stop the Clocks" would finally be released on Noel Gallagher's debut solo album, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds.
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