Tour by Elton John | |
Location |
|
---|---|
Associated album | Jump Up! |
Start date | 10 March 1982 |
End date | 15 October 1983 |
Legs | 5 |
No. of shows |
|
Elton John concert chronology |
The Jump Up! Tour was a worldwide concert tour by English musician and composer Elton John, in support of his 16th studio album Jump Up! . The tour included five legs (Australia, Europe, North America, UK and South Africa) and a total of 135 shows.
On 10 March 1982, the Athletic Park in Wellington was the site of Davey Johnstone's return to the Elton John band, reuniting the classic band on stage for the first time in eight years.[ citation needed ]
Elton John, Davey Johnstone, Dee Murray and Nigel Olsson then took the Jump Up! Tour across Australia and Europe (and blasting through New York on 17 April with a powerful performance of "Empty Garden" and "Ball And Chain" on Saturday Night Live ) before launching their North American tour on 12 June at the Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Colorado. The 7 July show in Kansas City, Missouri, was broadcast live on nationwide radio, and this leg of the tour ended after three nights at Madison Square Garden on 7 August 1982. Two nights before, Yoko Ono and Sean Lennon had come out on stage to embrace John after he played his tribute to the late John Lennon, Empty Garden, for the first time in New York City since the musician's death.[ citation needed ]
After an opening set by Geffen label-mates Quarterflash, John and the band typically played a 23-song set, with such seldom-played tunes as "Where Have All The Good Times Gone?", "Ball And Chain" and "Teacher I Need You", before encoring with a "Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On"/"I Saw Her Standing There"/"Twist and Shout" medley.[ citation needed ]
Following a three-month break, during which the band recorded the album Too Low for Zero in Montserrat, the tour resumed in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, on 2 November 1982.[ citation needed ]
The next 43 shows took place throughout the United Kingdom, and the year ended on 24 December, with a run of 16 consecutive nights at the Hammersmith Odeon in London. The 15 December show proved unique in that it was played without a drummer; Nigel Olsson was unable to perform that evening. The show on Christmas Eve featured an appearance by Kiki Dee on "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" and the encores, which included a version of "Jingle Bells".[ citation needed ]
John and the band's only performances in 1983 were eight shows that took place at the Sun City casino complex, near Johannesburg, South Africa, from 7-10 October and 12-15 October. [1]
Date | City | Country | Venue | Tickets sold / available | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Oceania [2] [3] | |||||
10 March 1982 | Wellington | New Zealand | Athletic Park | ||
13 March 1982 | Auckland | Western Springs Stadium | |||
16 March 1982 | Sydney | Australia | Hordern Pavilion | ||
17 March 1982 | |||||
18 March 1982 | |||||
19 March 1982 | |||||
20 March 1982 | |||||
21 March 1982 | |||||
23 March 1982 | Brisbane | Brisbane Festival Hall | |||
24 March 1982 | |||||
29 March 1982 | Melbourne | Melbourne Festival Hall | |||
30 March 1982 | |||||
3 April 1982 | Adelaide | Memorial Drive Park | |||
7 April 1982 | Perth | Perth Entertainment Centre | |||
Europe | |||||
30 April 1982 | Stockholm | Sweden | Johanneshovs Isstadion | ||
2 May 1982 | Helsinki | Finland | Helsinki Ice Hall | ||
4 May 1982 | Drammen | Norway | Drammenshallen | ||
5 May 1982 | Gothenburg | Sweden | Scandinavium | ||
6 May 1982 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Brøndby Hall | ||
8 May 1982 | Rotterdam | Netherlands | Rotterdam Ahoy Sportpaleis | ||
9 May 1982 | Brussels | Belgium | Forest National | ||
10 May 1982 | |||||
11 May 1982 | Düsseldorf | West Germany | Philipshalle | ||
12 May 1982 | Hamburg | Alsterdorfer Sporthalle | |||
13 May 1982 | West Berlin | Deutschlandhalle | |||
14 May 1982 | Cologne | Cologne Sporthalle | |||
16 May 1982 | Paris | France | Palais des Sports de Paris | ||
17 May 1982 | |||||
18 May 1982 | Frankfurt | West Germany | Festhalle Frankfurt | ||
19 May 1982 | Saarbrücken | Saarlandhalle | |||
20 May 1982 | Basel | Switzerland | St. Jakobshalle | ||
21 May 1982 | Ludwigshafen | West Germany | Friedrich-Ebert-Halle | ||
23 May 1982 | Munich | Olympiahalle | |||
25 May 1982 | Lyon | France | Halle Tony Garnier | ||
26 May 1982 | Avignon | Parc des Expositions de Châteaublanc | |||
27 May 1982 | Toulouse | Palais des Sports de Toulouse | |||
28 May 1982 | Bordeaux | Salle Polyvalent | |||
29 May 1982 | Nantes | Palais des Sports de Beaulieu | |||
30 May 1982 | Lille | Espace Foire | |||
North America | |||||
12 June 1982 | Morrison | United States | Red Rocks Amphitheatre | 18,000 / 18,000 | $247,500 |
13 June 1982 | |||||
15 June 1982 | Salt Lake City | Salt Palace | |||
17 June 1982 | San Francisco | San Francisco Civic Auditorium | 6,713 / 6,713 | $99,322 | |
18 June 1982 | Berkeley | Hearst Greek Theatre | 8,500 / 8,500 | $114,750 | |
19 June 1982 | Irvine | Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre | |||
20 June 1982 | |||||
23 June 1982 | Las Vegas | Aladdin Theatre | |||
25 June 1982 | Los Angeles | Hollywood Bowl | 38,862 / 38,862 | $547,303 | |
26 June 1982 | |||||
27 June 1982 | |||||
29 June 1982 | Phoenix | Compton Terrace Amphitheatre | 16,333 / 16,333 | $183,073 | |
1 July 1982 | Tulsa | Tulsa Assembly Center | 8,688 / 8,992 | $99,912 | |
2 July 1982 | Little Rock | Barton Coliseum | 8,867 / 8,867 | $98,853 | |
3 July 1982 | Nashville | Nashville Municipal Auditorium | 9,546 / 9,546 | $112,090 | |
5 July 1982 | St. Louis | Checkerdome | |||
6 July 1982 | Kansas City | Starlight Theatre | |||
7 July 1982 | |||||
8 July 1982 | Omaha | Omaha Civic Auditorium | 8,752 / 8,752 | $99,486 | |
9 July 1982 | Saint Paul | St. Paul Civic Center | |||
10 July 1982 | Hoffman Estates | Poplar Creek Music Theater | |||
11 July 1982 | |||||
13 July 1982 | Cuyahoga Falls | Blossom Music Center | |||
15 July 1982 | Clarkston | Pine Knob Music Theatre | |||
16 July 1982 | |||||
17 July 1982 | |||||
18 July 1982 | Indianapolis | Indiana Convention Center | 9,223 / 9,223 | $111,616 | |
20 July 1982 | Atlanta | Omni Coliseum | 15,147 / 15,147 | $173,851 | |
21 July 1982 | Landover | Capital Centre | |||
22 July 1982 | Columbia | Merriweather Post Pavilion | |||
23 July 1982 | |||||
24 July 1982 | Hartford | Hartford Civic Center | 15,558 / 15,558 | $174,079 | |
25 July 1982 | Saratoga Springs | Saratoga Performing Arts Center | |||
27 July 1982 | Philadelphia | Mann Center for the Performing Arts | 13,037 / 13,037 | $121,464 | |
29 July 1982 | Toronto | Canada | Maple Leaf Gardens | 15,290 / 16,000 | $201,077 |
30 July 1982 | Ottawa | Ottawa Civic Centre | 8,778 / 8,778 | $131,670 | |
31 July 1982 | Québec City | Colisée de Québec | |||
1 August 1982 | Montréal | Forum de Montréal | |||
3 August 1982 | Boston | United States | Boston Garden | 14,218 / 15,500 | $185,112 |
4 August 1982 | New York City | Madison Square Garden | |||
5 August 1982 | |||||
6 August 1982 | |||||
Europe | |||||
2 November 1982 | Newcastle | England | Newcastle City Hall | ||
3 November 1982 | |||||
4 November 1982 | Edinburgh | Scotland | Edinburgh Playhouse | ||
5 November 1982 | |||||
6 November 1982 | Dundee | Caird Hall | |||
7 November 1982 | Glasgow | Glasgow Apollo Theatre | |||
8 November 1982 | |||||
10 November 1982 | Sheffield | England | Sheffield City Hall | ||
11 November 1982 | |||||
13 November 1982 | Liverpool | Liverpool Empire Theatre | |||
14 November 1982 | |||||
15 November 1982 | Blackpool | Blackpool Opera House | |||
16 November 1982 | |||||
17 November 1982 | Manchester | Manchester Apollo | |||
18 November 1982 | |||||
19 November 1982 | |||||
21 November 1982 | Birmingham | Birmingham Odeon | |||
22 November 1982 | |||||
23 November 1982 | |||||
25 November 1982 | Cardiff | Wales | St David's Hall | ||
26 November 1982 | |||||
27 November 1982 | Nottingham | England | Nottingham Royal Concert Hall | ||
28 November 1982 | |||||
3 December 1982 | Bournemouth | Bournemouth Winter Gardens | |||
4 December 1982 | |||||
5 December 1982 | Southampton | Gaumont Theatre | |||
6 December 1982 | |||||
7 December 1982 | Brighton | The Brighton Centre | |||
9 December 1982 | London | Hammersmith Odeon | |||
10 December 1982 | |||||
11 December 1982 | |||||
12 December 1982 | |||||
13 December 1982 | |||||
14 December 1982 | |||||
15 December 1982 | |||||
16 December 1982 | |||||
17 December 1982 | |||||
18 December 1982 | |||||
19 December 1982 | |||||
20 December 1982 | |||||
21 December 1982 | |||||
22 December 1982 | |||||
23 December 1982 | |||||
24 December 1982 | |||||
Africa | |||||
7 October 1983 | Johannesburg | South Africa | Sun City Casino | ||
8 October 1983 | |||||
9 October 1983 | |||||
10 October 1983 | |||||
12 October 1983 | |||||
13 October 1983 | |||||
14 October 1983 | |||||
15 October 1983 | |||||
Rocket Man: The Definitive Hits is a compilation album by English musician Elton John featuring 13 number one songs and a number of bonus tracks and live renditions. Worldwide there have been released 17 different versions of the album, including a CD/DVD combo. All versions include, "Your Song", the title track, "Rocket Man ", "Daniel", "Candle In The Wind", and "Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me".
Dream Ticket is a four-disc DVD release of Elton John, compiling three concerts and an additional bonus disc of music videos. It was released in 2004.
The Night and Day Concert is a concert performed by Elton John on 30 June 1984 in the Wembley Stadium. It was broadcast live in full on BBC Radio 1, borrowing Radio 2's FM stereo frequencies.
Elton John and his band set out on The One Tour just under a month prior to the album's release. The album proved a big success as did the world tour which lasted for two years.
Beginning in 1994, Elton John toured extensively with Billy Joel on a series of Face to Face tours, making them the longest running and most successful concert tandem in pop music history. During these shows, the two played their own songs, each other's songs and performed duets. They grossed over US $46 million in just 24 days in their sold out 2003 tour. John and Joel resumed the Face to Face tour in March 2009 and it ended again in March 2010. Joel denied rumors in the trade press that he canceled a summer 2010 leg of the tour, claiming there were never any dates booked and that he intended to take the year off. Joel stated in 2012 that he would no longer tour with John because it restrains his setlists.
After the huge success of the previous year's Face to Face concerts Billy Joel and Elton John set out on the road again. They only reunited for twelve concerts visiting both the United States and Canada. They played from California down to Florida covering eight states and also Toronto.
On the back of the success of the album, Made in England, Elton John went out on tour to promote it. The 1995 leg of the tour covered fifteen European countries, but strangely missing out John's homeland of the United Kingdom. John with his band then crossed the Atlantic Ocean for an extensive tour of the United States, playing forty-two concerts in just under three months, including seven sold out concerts at New York City's legendary Madison Square Garden, which has become a staple venue for any Elton John tour.
Riding on the success of their previous two tours, Elton John and Billy Joel once again hit the stadiums in 1998. The production had previously only toured the United States and Canada, but this time they visited Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and Europe, avoiding any North American cities.
Breaking Hearts Tour was the North American leg of the Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour. The European leg was dubbed "European Express". The tour started on 17 August 1984, at Tempe, Arizona. It included five sold-out concerts in New York City performed at Madison Square Garden.
The European Express Tour was the European leg of Elton John's 1984 Breaking Hearts Tour.
The Too Low for Zero Tour was a concert tour by English musician and composer Elton John, in support of his 17th studio album Too Low for Zero. The tour consisted in 24 shows across Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong.
The Medusa Tour was a concert tour by Elton John that lasted from 1999 to 2000. The tour was a continuation of the previous tour, An Evening with Elton John. The tour started on 23 September 1999 in Jacksonville, Florida and came to an end on 10 December 2000 in Montgomery, Alabama.
The Peachtree Road Tour was a concert tour by Elton John. The tour started in on 4 November 2004 with the album launch in Atlanta. The tour was to promote John's album Peachtree Road. The tour moved on to Europe for two dates at the end of the year. The following year, 2005, John toured in promotion with the album in North America before returning tour Europe once again. The tour came to an end on 14 December 2005 in Zürich, Switzerland.
In early February 2010, Elton John and Billy Joel set out on another leg of their concert series Face to Face. Most of these shows had been rescheduled from the year before when John had contracted E. coli, forcing the pair to cancel the concerts planned for the fall of 2009. Joel had also fallen unwell at the time of the gigs the previous year.
The Songs from the West Coast Tour was a concert tour by Elton John that took place between 2001 and 2002 to promote John's latest album at that time, Songs from the West Coast.
The 2004 Tour was a concert tour by Elton John that took place in 2004 covering three continents, fourteen countries and twenty-nine cities.
The Diving Board Tour was a concert tour by British musician Elton John taking place in North, South and Central America and Europe in promotion of John's 2013 album The Diving Board.
The Louder Than Concorde Tour was a concert tour by English musician and composer Elton John, in support of his 10th studio album Rock of the Westies. the tour included two legs and a total of 62 shows.
The Rock of the Westies Tour was a North American concert tour by English musician and composer Elton John, in support of his 10th studio album Rock of the Westies. The tour included a total of 17 shows across the United States and Canada.
Quotations related to Jump Up Tour at Wikiquote