List of most-attended concerts

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Audience view of Vasco Rossi's Modena Park 2017 concert in Modena, Italy. The largest attendance for a ticketed concert (220,000) Modena Park 2017 veduta elicottero.jpg
Audience view of Vasco Rossi's Modena Park 2017 concert in Modena, Italy. The largest attendance for a ticketed concert (220,000)

This article lists the most-attended concerts of all time. The oldest 100,000-crowd concert reported to Billboard Boxscore is Grateful Dead's gig at the Raceway Park, Englishtown, New Jersey on September 3, 1977. The concert was attended by 107,019 people, which remains the largest ticketed concert in the United States to date. Frank Sinatra, Tina Turner, and Paul McCartney broke the record respectively in Maracanã Stadium. With an audience of over 184,000 people on April 21, 1990, McCartney's record was broken by a Japanese rock band, Glay, which held a concert with an audience of 200,000 people on July 31, 1999, in Chiba, Japan (Makuhari Parking Lot). GLAY held the record for 6 years. Italian singer Vasco Rossi surpassed the record with his solo concert on July 1, 2017 with a total of 225,173 tickets sold at Modena Park. The concert was a celebration of his 40 years of career.

Contents

Although the attendance numbers of free concerts are known to be exaggerations, [1] several concerts have been reported to have a million audience or more. Both Jean-Michel Jarre's concert in Moscow 1997 and Rod Stewart's concert in Copacabana 1994 have been reported to attract audiences of more than 3.5 million people. Jean-Michel Jarre has attracted a live audience of more than a million spectators on five occasions, three times in Paris, 1979, 1990 and 1995, once in Houston, 1986, and once in Moscow, 1997. He is the only artist ever to have done so. Metallica played Moscow in 1991 in front of 1.6 million people. (Although Metallica is generally credited with this show, they were the supporting act for ACDC)[ citation needed ]

Most-attended concerts

Key
*Indicates the concert was the most-attended of all time up to that point

Ticketed concerts

The following are the most-attended single-artist's ticketed concerts (excluding music festivals) with attendance of 100,000 people or more.

DateArtistVenueCityTitleAttendance
(ticketed only)
Ref.
1 July 2017 Vasco Rossi *Parco Enzo Ferrari Modena Modena Park 2017 225,173 [2] [3]
28 June 2005 Bijelo Dugme Belgrade Hippodrome Belgrade 2005 Tour: Sarajevo, Zagreb, Belgrade 200,000 [4] [5]
31 July 1999 Glay Makuhari Messe Chiba Glay Expo'99 Survival 200,000 [6]
20 April 1990 Paul McCartney * Maracanã Stadium Rio de Janeiro The Paul McCartney World Tour 184,000 [7]
16 January 1988 Tina Turner * Break Every Rule World Tour 180,000 [8] [9]
26 January 1980 Frank Sinatra *Frank Sinatra Live175,000 [8] [10]
10 September 2005 Luciano Ligabue Aeroporto di Reggio Emilia Reggio Emilia Campovolo165,264 [11]
19 July 1988 Bruce Springsteen Radrennbahn Weissensee Berlin Tunnel of Love Express Tour 160,000 [12]
21 July 1990 Roger Waters * Potsdamer Platz Berlin Roger Waters’ 1990 Concert At The Berlin Wall150,000 [13]
28 June 2013 Ceca Ušće park Belgrade Poziv Tour 150,000 [14]
17 June 2006 Ceca Ušće park Belgrade Idealno loša Tour 150,000 [15]
20 September 1997 U2 Aeroporto di Reggio EmiliaReggio Emilia PopMart Tour 150,000 [16]
18 June 1983 Kiss Maracanã StadiumRio de Janeiro Creatures of the Night Tour/10th Anniversary Tour 137,000 [17]
9 August 2003 Robbie Williams Phoenix ParkDublin 2003 Tour 135,000 [18]
20 March 1981 Queen Estádio do Morumbi São Paulo The Game Tour 131,000 [19]
20 August 2022 Helene Fischer Neue Messe München Munich Rausch Live - Die Tour130,000 [20]
29 August 1987 Madonna Parc de Sceaux Paris Who's That Girl World Tour 130,000 [21]
5 August 1995 The Rolling Stones Strahov Stadium Prague Voodoo Lounge Tour 126,742 [22]
11 September 1988 Michael Jackson Aintree Racecourse Liverpool Bad World Tour 125,000 [23]
7 September 1996 Letná Park Prague HIStory World Tour 125,000 [24]
10 August 1996 Oasis Knebworth Park Stevenage (What's the Story) Morning Glory? Tour 125,000 [25]
[26]
11 August 1996125,000
1 August 2003 Robbie Williams 2003 Tour 125,000 [27]
2 August 2003125,000
3 August 2003125,000
20 May 2022 Vasco Rossi Trentino Music Arena Trento Vasco Live Tour 2022 120,000 [28]
21 March 1981Queen Estádio do Morumbi São Paulo The Game Tour 120,000 [19]
25 July 1982The Rolling Stones Roundhay Park Leeds The Rolling Stones European Tour 1982 120,000 [29]
9 August 1986QueenKnebworth ParkStevenage The Magic Tour 120,000 [30]
6 November 1993MadonnaMaracanã Stadium Rio de Janeiro The Girlie Show World Tour 120,000 [31]
20 September 1996Michael Jackson Bemowo, Airport Warsaw HIStory World Tour120,000 [32]
7 September 1994 Pink Floyd Strahov Stadium Prague The Division Bell Tour 115,000 [33]
29 October 1993Michael Jackson Estadio Azteca Mexico City Dangerous World Tour 110,000 [34]
31 October 1993110,000
7 November 1993110,000
9 November 1993110,000
11 November 1993110,000
3 March 2023 Ed Sheeran Melbourne Cricket Ground Melbourne +–=÷× Tour 110,000 [35]
2 March 2023108,000
3 September 1977 Grateful Dead * Raceway Park Englishtown Terrapin Station Tour 107,019 [36]
15 October 1993Michael Jackson Estádio do Morumbi São Paulo Dangerous World Tour 105,000 [37]
17 October 1993105,000
7 June 2014 George Strait AT&T Stadium Arlington The Cowboy Rides Away Tour 104,793 [38]
30 April 2022 Garth Brooks Tiger Stadium Baton Rouge The Garth Brooks Stadium Tour 102,000 [39]
16 June 2002 Ceca Marakana Belgrade Decenija tour 100,000 [40]
September 21, 1993Michael Jackson Yarkon Park Tel Aviv Dangerous World Tour100,000 [41]
25 November 2017 Ricky Martin Zócalo Mexico City One World Tour 100,000 [42]
28 March 2007 Shakira Giza Plateau Cairo Oral Fixation Tour 100,000 [43]

Free concerts

The following are free concerts with reported attendance of one million people or more. The first ever was by French artist Jean-Michel Jarre in Paris in 1979, which created the Guinness Book entry. It also includes multi-artist festivals which may not be directly comparable with single-artist concerts. Attendance numbers for many of the kinds of events listed here rely on estimations from the promoters and are known to be exaggerations. [1]

DateHeadlining artistLocationCityEventAttendanceRef.
December 31, 1994 Rod Stewart * Copacabana Beach Rio de Janeiro New Year's Eve >3,500,000 [44]
September 6, 1997 Jean-Michel Jarre * Moscow State University Moscow 850th Anniversary of Moscow (1147-1997)
Oxygene in Moscow
>3,500,000 [45]
December 31, 1993 Jorge Ben Jor * Copacabana Beach Rio de Janeiro New Year's Eve 3,000,000 [46]
July 14, 1990 Jean-Michel Jarre * La Défense Paris Bastille Day 2,500,000 [47]
June 24, 2001 Antonello Venditti Circus Maximus Rome AS Roma's 3rd Serie A victory1,800,000 [48]
September 28, 1991 AC/DC, Pantera, Metallica, The Black Crowes, E.S.T. Tushino Airfield Moscow Monsters of Rock 1,600,000 [49] [50]
July 2, 2005Various artists Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia Live 8 1,500,000 [51]
February 18, 2006 The Rolling Stones Copacabana Beach Rio de Janeiro A Bigger Bang 1,500,000 [52] [53]
April 5, 1986Jean-Michel Jarre * Downtown Houston Houston Rendez-vous Houston 1,300,000 [54] [55]
July 21, 1983 Diana Ross Great Lawn, Central Park New York City Diana Ross Worldwide from New York: For One And For All1,200,000 [56]
September 20, 2009Various artists Plaza de la Revolución Havana Paz Sin Fronteras II 1,100,000 [57] [58]
July 4, 1985 The Beach Boys Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia Independence Day concert1,000,000 [59]
July 14, 1979Jean-Michel Jarre * Place de la Concorde Paris Bastille Day 1,000,000[ citation needed ]
December 31, 2006 The Black Eyed Peas Copacabana Beach Rio de Janeiro New Year's Eve 1,000,000 [60]

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jean-Michel Jarre</span> French composer, performer and record producer (born 1948)

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<i>Oxygène</i> 1976 studio album by Jean-Michel Jarre

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Concert</span> Live performance of music

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<i>Rendez-vous Houston</i>

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Makuhari Messe</span> Japanese convention center in the Mihama-ku of Chiba city

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ferenc Puskás Stadium</span> Demolished football stadium in Hungary

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The Concerts in China was a concert tour by Jean Michel Jarre in 1981. It marked the opening of post-Mao Zedong China to live Western music. Five concerts were held in the two biggest cities on October 21 and 22 in Beijing, and on October 26, 27 and 29 in Shanghai. The five concerts were filmed and recorded for later commercial releases.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ahmet Ertegun Tribute Concert</span> Benefit concert in memory of Ahmet Ertegun

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Poziv Tour</span> 2013–16 concert tour by Ceca

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">WorldWired Tour</span> 2016–19 concert tour by Metallica

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