World tour by Eric Clapton | |
Associated album | Journeyman |
---|---|
Start date | July 6, 1989 |
End date | March 9, 1991 |
No. of shows | 165 |
Eric Clapton concert chronology |
The Journeyman World Tour was a 2+1⁄2-year concert tour by English musician Eric Clapton that began on July 6, 1989, in The Hague and concluded on March 9, 1991, in London. The tour was Clapton's first tour following the release of his 1989 studio album Journeyman . The guitarist played a total of 165 shows throughout Europe, North America, Asia, South America and Africa.
This set list is representative of the tour's average setlist as conducted by Setlist.fm, which represents all concerts for the duration of the tour. [1]
Date | City | Country | Venue | Attendance | Box office |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Eurasia | |||||
6 July 1989 | The Hague | Netherlands | Statenhal | — | |
7 July 1989 | |||||
9 July 1989 | Zürich | Switzerland | Hallenstadion | ||
10 July 1989 | |||||
13 July 1989 | Jerusalem | Israel | Merrill Hassenfeld Amphitheater | — | |
14 July 1989 | Zemach | Zemach Amphitheatre | |||
15 July 1989 | Caesarea | Caesarea Amphitheatre | |||
17 July 1989 | |||||
Africa | |||||
20 July 1989 | Cairo | Egypt | Stad El Qahira El Dawly | — | |
22 July 1989 | Lobamba | Eswatini | Somhlolo National Stadium | ||
23 July 1989 | |||||
25 July 1989 | Harare | Zimbabwe | International Conference Center | ||
26 July 1989 | |||||
28 July 1989 | Gaborone | Botswana | Boipuso Hall | ||
30 July 1989 | Maputo | Mozambique | Estádio da Machava | 40,000 [2] | — |
Europe | |||||
14 January 1990 | Birmingham | England | National Exhibition Centre | — | — |
15 January 1990 | — | — | |||
16 January 1990 | — | — | |||
18 January 1990 | London | Royal Albert Hall | — | — | |
19 January 1990 | — | — | |||
20 January 1990 | — | — | |||
22 January 1990 | — | — | |||
23 January 1990 | — | — | |||
24 January 1990 | — | — | |||
26 January 1990 | — | — | |||
27 January 1990 | — | — | |||
28 January 1990 | — | — | |||
30 January 1990 | — | — | |||
31 January 1990 | — | — | |||
1 February 1990 | — | — | |||
3 February 1990 | — | — | |||
4 February 1990 | — | — | |||
5 February 1990 | — | — | |||
8 February 1990 | — | — | |||
9 February 1990 | — | — | |||
10 February 1990 | — | — | |||
14 February 1990 | Helsinki | Finland | The Icehall | — | — |
16 February 1990 | Stockholm | Sweden | Globen Arena | — | — |
17 February 1990 | Oslo | Norway | Skedsmohallen | — | — |
19 February 1990 | Copenhagen | Denmark | K.B. Hallen | — | — |
20 February 1990 | Hamburg | West Germany | Sporthalle Arena | — | — |
22 February 1990 | Brussels | Belgium | Forest National | — | — |
23 February 1990 | Essen | West Germany | Grugahalle | — | — |
24 February 1990 | The Hague | Netherlands | Statenhal | — | — |
26 February 1990 | Milan | Italy | Palatrussardi | — | — |
27 February 1990 | — | — | |||
1 March 1990 | Munich | West Germany | Olympiahalle | — | — |
3 March 1990 | Paris | France | Le Zénith | — | — |
4 March 1990 | — | — | |||
5 March 1990 | Frankfurt | West Germany | Festhalle Frankfurt | — | — |
North America | |||||
28 March 1990 | Atlanta | United States | Omni Coliseum | ||
30 March 1990 | Charlotte | Charlotte Coliseum | |||
31 March 1990 | Chapel Hill | Dean E. Smith Center | |||
2 April 1990 | New York City | Madison Square Garden | |||
3 April 1990 | East Rutherford | Brendan Byrne Arena | |||
4 April 1990 | Philadelphia | The Spectrum | |||
6 April 1990 | Uniondale | Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum | |||
7 April 1990 | Syracuse | Carrier Dome | |||
9 April 1990 | Worcester | Worcester Centrum | |||
10 April 1990 | |||||
12 April 1990 | Hartford | Hartford Civic Center | |||
13 April 1990 | |||||
15 April 1990 | Auburn Hills | The Palace of Auburn Hills | |||
16 April 1990 | Cincinnati | Riverfront Coliseum | |||
17 April 1990 | Cleveland | Richfield Coliseum | |||
19 April 1990 | Indianapolis | Market Square Arena | |||
20 April 1990 | Ames | Hilton Coliseum | |||
21 April 1990 | St. Louis | St. Louis Arena | |||
23 April 1990 | New Orleans | Lakefront Arena | |||
24 April 1990 | Houston | The Summit | |||
25 April 1990 | Dallas | Reunion Arena | |||
27 April 1990 | Denver | McNichols Sports Arena | |||
29 April 1990 | Albuquerque | Tingley Coliseum | |||
30 April 1990 | Tempe | ASU Activity Center | |||
1 May 1990 | Inglewood | Great Western Forum | |||
3 May 1990 | San Diego | San Diego Sports Arena | |||
4 May 1990 | Costa Mesa | Pacific Amphitheatre | |||
5 May 1990 | Mountain View | Shoreline Amphitheatre | |||
21 July 1990 | Miami | Miami Arena | |||
22 July 1990 | |||||
23 July 1990 | |||||
25 July 1990 | Orlando | Orlando Arena | |||
27 July 1990 | Saint Petersburg | Suncoast Dome | |||
28 July 1990 | Atlanta | Lakewood Amphitheatre | |||
30 July 1990 | Nashville | Starwood Amphitheatre | |||
31 July 1990 | Memphis | Mid-South Coliseum | |||
2 August 1990 | Greensboro | Greensboro Coliseum | |||
3 August 1990 | Landover | Capital Centre | |||
4 August 1990 | |||||
6 August 1990 | East Rutherford | Brendan Byrne Arena | |||
7 August 1990 | |||||
9 August 1990 | Mansfield | Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts | |||
10 August 1990 | |||||
11 August 1990 | |||||
13 August 1990 | Saratoga Springs | Saratoga Performing Arts Center | |||
14 August 1990 | Philadelphia | The Spectrum | |||
15 August 1990 | |||||
17 August 1990 | Uniondale | Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum | |||
18 August 1990 | |||||
21 August 1990 | Cleveland | Blossom Music Center | |||
22 August 1990 | Detroit | Pine Knob Pavilion | |||
23 August 1990 | Cincinnati | Riverbend Music Center | |||
25 August 1990 | East Troy | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | |||
26 August 1990 | |||||
28 August 1990 | Bonner Springs | Sandstone Amphitheater | |||
29 August 1990 | St. Louis | St. Louis Arena | |||
31 August 1990 | Knoxville | Thompson–Boling Arena | |||
1 September 1990 | Birmingham | Oak Mountain Amphitheatre | |||
2 September 1990 | Biloxi | Mississippi Coast Coliseum | |||
South America | |||||
29 September 1990 | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Nacional | 46,000 [3] | — |
3 October 1990 | Montevideo | Uruguay | Estadio Centenario | 50,000 [4] | — |
5 October 1990 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | 70,000 [5] | — |
7 October 1990 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Praça da Apoteose | 40,000 [6] | — |
9 October 1990 | Brasília | Ginásio Nilson Nelson | — | ||
11 October 1990 | Belo Horizonte | Ginásio Mineirinho | 30,000 [7] | — | |
13 October 1990 | Florianópolis | Estádio Orlando Scarpelli | 25,000 [8] | — | |
16 October 1990 | Porto Alegre | Ginásio Gigantinho | 15,000 [9] | — | |
19 October 1990 | São Paulo | Olympia | 5,000 [10] | — | |
20 October 1990 | 5,000 [10] | — | |||
21 October 1990 | 5,000 [10] | — | |||
Oceania | |||||
7 November 1990 | Auckland | New Zealand | Supertop | — | — |
8 November 1990 | — | — | |||
10 November 1990 | Canberra | Australia | Royal Theatre | — | — |
12 November 1990 | Adelaide | Festival Theatre | — | — | |
13 November 1990 | — | — | |||
15 November 1990 | Melbourne | National Tennis Centre | — | — | |
16 November 1990 | Sydney | Entertainment Centre | — | — | |
17 November 1990 | — | — | |||
19 November 1990 | Brisbane | Entertainment Centre | — | — | |
Asia | |||||
24 November 1990 | Singapore | Indoor Stadium | — | — | |
26 November 1990 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Stadium Negara | — | — |
29 November 1990 | Hong Kong | The Coliseum | — | — | |
4 December 1990 | Tokyo | Japan | Nippon Budokan | — | — |
5 December 1990 | — | — | |||
6 December 1990 | — | — | |||
9 December 1990 | Yoyogi Olympic Pool | — | — | ||
10 December 1990 | Nagoya | Rainbow Hall | — | — | |
11 December 1990 | Osaka | Osaka-jō Hall | — | — | |
13 December 1990 | Yokohama | Yokohama Arena | — | — | |
Europe | |||||
31 January 1991 | Dublin | Ireland | The Point | — | |
2 February 1991 | |||||
5 February 1991 | London | England | Royal Albert Hall | ||
6 February 1991 | |||||
7 February 1991 | |||||
9 February 1991 | |||||
10 February 1991 | |||||
11 February 1991 | |||||
13 February 1991 | |||||
14 February 1991 | |||||
15 February 1991 | |||||
17 February 1991 | |||||
18 February 1991 | |||||
19 February 1991 | |||||
23 February 1991 | |||||
24 February 1991 | |||||
25 February 1991 | |||||
27 February 1991 | |||||
28 February 1991 | |||||
1 March 1991 | |||||
3 March 1991 | |||||
4 March 1991 | |||||
5 March 1991 | |||||
7 March 1991 | |||||
8 March 1991 | |||||
9 March 1991 | |||||
TOTAL |
LGN music critics liked the world tour and especially recognised Eric Clapton's guitar tone throughout the whole Journeyman World Tour, stating: "this period saw a resurrection of Clapton going back to basics. The tones he captured during this era are really amazing. [...] Eric was mainly using a Soldano SLO-100 amp head giving him a very saturated blues tone". [11] Fellow guitar slinger Joe Bonamassa recalled a great Journeyman show, he saw as a teenager and also liked the way Eric Clapton made things sound at the time, calling Eric Clapton's Journeyman tone "one of the best tones Clapton has ever had". [12]
Eric Patrick Clapton is an English rock and blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter. He is regarded as one of the most successful and influential guitarists in rock music. He ranked second in Rolling Stone's list of the "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time" and fourth in Gibson's "Top 50 Guitarists of All Time". In 2023, Rolling Stone named Clapton the 35th best guitarist of all time. He was also named number five in Time magazine's list of "The 10 Best Electric Guitar Players" in 2009.
Cream were a British rock band formed in London in 1966. The group consisted of bassist Jack Bruce, guitarist Eric Clapton and drummer Ginger Baker. Bruce was the primary songwriter and vocalist, although Clapton and Baker contributed to songs. Formed by members of previously successful bands, they are widely considered the first supergroup. Cream were highly regarded for the instrumental proficiency of each of their members.
Journeyman is the eleventh solo studio album by Eric Clapton. Heralded as a return to form for Clapton, who had struggled with alcohol addiction and recently found sobriety, the album has a 1980s electronic sound, but it also includes blues songs like "Before You Accuse Me", "Running on Faith", and "Hard Times." "Bad Love" was released as a single, reaching the No. 1 position on the Album Rock Chart in the United States, and being awarded a Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance in 1990. "Pretending" had also reached the No. 1 position on the Album Rock Chart the previous year, remaining at the top for five weeks.
One More Car, One More Rider is the eighth live album by Eric Clapton, released on 5 November 2002 on Duck / Reprise Records. It is also his third double live album. The album contains songs performed during Clapton's 2001 world tour. The recordings on this album are from two nights at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, 18 & 19 August 2001. Accompanying Clapton on this album are guitarist Andy Fairweather-Low, drummer Steve Gadd, bassist Nathan East and keyboardists Billy Preston, Greg Phillinganes and David Sancious. Clapton claimed that this would be his last world tour, making this album initially more valuable. However, he has since toured the world several times, both on his own and with Steve Winwood.
For Your Love is the first American album by English rock band the Yardbirds. Released in July 1965, it contains new studio recordings along with previously released singles. The album features some of the earliest recordings by guitarists Eric Clapton and his replacement Jeff Beck.
The Crossroads Guitar Festival is a series of music festivals and benefit concerts founded by Eric Clapton. The festivals benefit the Crossroads Centre founded by Eric Clapton, a drug treatment center in Antigua. The concerts showcase a variety of guitarists, selected by Eric Clapton personally. To the 2007 audience, Clapton declared that each performer was one of the very best, and had earned his personal respect.
The Fender Eric Clapton Stratocaster is the signature model electric guitar of English guitarist Eric Clapton. It was the first signature model guitar released by Fender.
Behind the Sun is the ninth solo studio album by Eric Clapton, released on 11 March 1985 by Duck Records / Warner Bros. Records. It is Clapton's first collaborative project with Phil Collins who co-produced the album and played on some of the tracks. While recording the album Clapton temporarily split with his wife.
Crossroads is a 1988 music collection box set of the work of Eric Clapton released by Polydor Records. The set includes his work with the Yardbirds, John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, Cream, Blind Faith, Delaney & Bonnie & Friends and Derek and the Dominos, as well as his solo career.
Blues is a blues rock compilation album by Eric Clapton released in 1999. The release features songs from Clapton's 1970s RSO albums, as well as some unreleased material from the same era. The second disc features live recordings.
In 1993, Paul McCartney and his band embarked upon The New World Tour, spanning almost the entire year and almost the entire globe. This tour featured a controversial pre-concert film, which was shown before all of the concerts and had graphic animal test footage in the film. The tour incorporated painted stage sets, projections, and promotional material designed by a regular McCartney collaborator, the artist Brian Clarke.
"Bad Love" is a song recorded by English singer and guitarist Eric Clapton, who co-wrote it with Foreigner's lead guitarist Mick Jones. The track was released in the UK in January 1990 as the first single from Clapton's 1989 studio album Journeyman.
Backtrackin' is a two-disc compilation album by Eric Clapton spanning the years 1966 to 1980. It was released in 1984. The compilation contains all of Clapton's best known songs with Cream, Blind Faith, Derek and the Dominos, and his solo 1970s work through his 1980 live album Just One Night. This compilation album is made in Germany and is only available in the United States as an import. It was originally released by Starblend Records, and has since been reissued by Polydor Records. This 2 CD compilation is currently out of print in some markets while still available in some form in others.
George Harrison and Eric Clapton played twelve concerts in Japan in December of 1991. This was the second solo tour of George Harrison's career, and ended up being his last. Recordings of performances from this tour were released on Harrison's 1992 album Live in Japan.
In Concert: A Benefit for the Crossroads Centre at Antigua is a live concert film featuring performances by the British blues musician Eric Clapton and invited friends, such as David Sanborn, Sheryl Crow, Mary J. Blige and Bob Dylan. The DVD and VHS formats were released on 26 October 1999 under license of Warner Bros. Records. The concert tickets revenue was donated to the Crossroads Centre Foundation. It was the first Crossroads Guitar Festival, although titled differently at the time. The release reached various national charts and sold more than 225,000 copies worldwide.
Crossroads Guitar Festival 2010 is a concert film released on November 8, 2010, by the British rock musician Eric Clapton under Rhino Records and the Warner Music Group. It is sometimes credited as a "Various Artists" compilation release. The music film features 40 tracks on the DVD and Blu-ray format. Crossroads Guitar Festival 2010 was released worldwide, reached various international music charts and was awarded several certification awards for outstanding sales and shipments.
Live 1986, also known as Eric Clapton & Friends Live 1986 or The Eric Clapton concert is a concert film released by the British rock musician Eric Clapton. It was originally released on VHS in 1987 and later re-released on DVD in 2003. In addition to the video release, a compact disc was released in 2007. The concert was recorded at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham on 15 July 1986.
The Reptile World Tour was a worldwide concert tour by British Rock musician Eric Clapton in support of his album Reptile. The tour began on February 3, 2001 at London's Royal Albert Hall and ended on December 15, 2001 at the Yokohama Arena in Yokohama. In 2001, Clapton said this was going to be his last major world tour. However, he did perform another world tour in 2011 to support his Clapton album.
Live in San Diego is the thirteenth live album by British rock musician Eric Clapton. It was released through Reprise Records as a live album on 30 September 2016 and as a 2-hour live DVD on 10 March 2017.
The Eric Clapton World Tour 2019 is a concert tour by British rock and blues guitarist and singer Eric Clapton, which started on 13 April 2019 through 20 April 2019 at the Nippon Budokan in Tokyo. As of 22 April 2019, a total of seventeen live performances in Japan, in the United Kingdom, Austria, Germany and in the United States were announced. The concert tour ended on 21 September 2019 in Dallas, United States.