Razors Edge World Tour

Last updated

The Razors Edge World Tour
Tour by AC/DC
AC-DCPlayinginDonington.png
AC/DC performing in Castle Donington in 1991
Location
  • North America
  • Europe
  • Oceania
Associated album The Razors Edge
Start date2 November 1990
End date16 November 1991
Legs5
No. of shows160
AC/DC concert chronology

The Razors Edge World Tour was a concert tour played by the hard rock band AC/DC, in support of their twelfth studio album The Razors Edge . This tour had 5 legs around the world lasting 12 months starting on 2 November 1990 in Worcester, Massachusetts, finishing on 16 November 1991 in Auckland, New Zealand.

Contents

Background

It was the only tour to feature drummer Chris Slade until the Rock or Bust World Tour. Williams, who was struck with a kidney infection was filled in by Paul Greg on bass for several concerts on the first North American leg. [1]

During the tour, the hugely successful Live at Donington show was performed. [2] A video of the show has been released on VHS, then on DVD and Blu-ray. [3] By the end of the tour, the band had grossed over 17 million dollars. [4]

On 18 January 1991, three teen-age fans were crushed to death at a show in Salt Lake City when they fell to the floor at the beginning of the concert and were stepped on by other concertgoers, prompting the band to stop playing early on. [5] Audience members were asking the band to stop the concert when the band was continuing to perform. [6] The incident has since been a sore spot for AC/DC's rhythm guitarist Malcolm Young, according to their VH1 Behind The Music special in which it is reported that he has since refused to talk about it. [7]

King's X was the opening band for the tour's second North American leg and first European legs of the tour. [8] L.A. Guns was the opening band for the third North American leg of the tour.

Reception

Greg Haymes from the Daily Gazette gave the performance at the Knickerbacker Arena a positive review, opening with the anticipation of metalheads who weren't disappointed as the show opened with the arena rattling, while the band performed at three different volumes. Haymes also noted that even if the band may seem anachronistic or cliched, he acknowledged the teaming of the band's members fit together perfectly, even with the simplicity of their songs. [9]

Opening acts

Typical opening acts

Monsters of Rock opening acts

Tour dates

List of concerts, showing date, city, country and venue [10]
DateCityCountryVenue
Leg 1 – North America [11]
2 November 1990 Worcester United States Centrum in Worcester
3 November 1990
4 November 1990 Hartford Hartford Civic Center
6 November 1990 Philadelphia Spectrum
7 November 1990 Pittsburgh Civic Arena
9 November 1990 Toronto Canada SkyDome
10 November 1990 Binghamton United States Broome County Veterans Memorial Arena
11 November 1990 East Rutherford Brendan Byrne Arena
13 November 1990 Portland Cumberland County Civic Center
15 November 1990 Providence Providence Civic Center
17 November 1990 Richmond Richmond Coliseum
18 November 1990 Landover Capital Centre
20 November 1990 Lexington Rupp Arena
21 November 1990 Fort Wayne Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
23 November 1990 Richfield Richfield Coliseum
24 November 1990 Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills
25 November 1990 Indianapolis Market Square Arena
26 November 1990 Evansville Roberts Municipal Stadium
28 November 1990 Rockford Rockford MetroCentre
29 November 1990 Cedar Rapids Five Seasons Center
30 November 1990 Bloomington Met Center
1 December 1990 Madison Dane County Expo Coliseum
3 December 1990 Omaha Omaha Civic Auditorium
4 December 1990 Ames Hilton Coliseum
6 December 1990 St. Louis St. Louis Arena
7 December 1990 Kansas City Kemper Arena
8 December 1990 Tulsa Mabee Center
9 December 1990 Manhattan Bramlage Coliseum
12 December 1990 Sacramento ARCO Arena
13 December 1990 Daly City Cow Palace
14 December 1990
15 December 1990 Long Beach Long Beach Arena
16 December 1990
Leg 2 – North America
11 January 1991 Vancouver Canada Pacific Coliseum
12 January 1991
15 January 1991 Portland United States Portland Memorial Coliseum
16 January 1991 Tacoma Tacoma Dome
18 January 1991 [a] Salt Lake City Salt Palace Acord Arena
20 January 1991 Phoenix Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
23 January 1991 Denver McNichols Sports Arena
25 January 1991 Rosemont Rosemont Horizon
26 January 1991 Cincinnati Cincinnati Gardens
27 January 1991 Nashville Nashville Municipal Auditorium
29 January 1991 Memphis Mid-South Coliseum
31 January 1991 Knoxville Thompson–Boling Arena
1 February 1991 Johnson City Freedom Hall Civic Center
2 February 1991 Birmingham BJCC Coliseum
3 February 1991 New Orleans Lakefront Arena
5 February 1991 Little Rock Barton Coliseum
7 February 1991 Oklahoma City Myriad Convention Center
10 February 1991 Dallas Reunion Arena
11 February 1991 Shreveport Hirsch Memorial Coliseum
12 February 1991 Houston The Summit
15 February 1991 Atlanta The Omni Coliseum
16 February 1991 Charlotte Charlotte Coliseum
17 February 1991 Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum
19 February 1991 Jacksonville Jacksonville Memorial Coliseum
20 February 1991 Orlando Orlando Arena
21 February 1991 Miami Miami Arena
22 February 1991 St. Petersburg Florida Suncoast Dome
Leg 3 – Europe [11]
20 March 1991 Helsinki Finland Helsinki Ice Hall
22 March 1991 Stockholm Sweden Johanneshovs Isstadion
23 March 1991 Gothenburg Scandinavium
24 March 1991 Oslo Norway Oslo Spektrum
26 March 1991 Stuttgart Germany Schleyerhalle
27 March 1991 Mannheim Maimarkthalle
28 March 1991 Paris France Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
30 March 1991 Frankfurt Germany Festhalle Frankfurt
31 March 1991 Nuremberg Frankenhalle
1 April 1991 Hanover Eilenriedehalle
3 April 1991 Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
5 April 1991 Köln Germany Köln Sporthalle
6 April 1991 Leiden Netherlands Groenoordhallen
7 April 1991 Dortmund Germany Westfalenhalle
9 April 1991 Munich Olympiahalle
10 April 1991
12 April 1991 Oldenburg Weser-Ems Halle
13 April 1991 Kiel Ostseehalle
15 April 1991 London England Wembley Arena
16 April 1991
17 April 1991
20 April 1991 [b] Glasgow Scotland S.E.C.C. Arena
22 April 1991 Birmingham England NEC Arena
23 April 1991 [b]
24 April 1991
26 April 1991 [b] Dublin Ireland Point Theatre
27 April 1991 [b] Belfast Northern Ireland Kings Hall
Leg 4 – North America [11]
24 May 1991 Buffalo United States Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
25 May 1991 Burgettstown Coca-Cola Star Lake Amphitheater
27 May 1991 Charleston Charleston Civic Center
28 May 1991 Fairborn Ervin J. Nutter Center
1 June 1991 Louisville Freedom Hall
2 June 1991 Dallas Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre
3 June 1991 Austin Frank Erwin Center
4 June 1991 San Antonio HemisFair Arena
5 June 1991 Albuquerque Tingley Coliseum
6 June 1991Phoenix Desert Sky Pavilion
7 June 1991 San Diego San Diego Sports Arena
8 June 1991 Irvine Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre
10 June 1991 Los Angeles Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
13 June 1991 Oakland Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena
14 June 1991 Mountain View Shoreline Amphitheatre
15 June 1991SacramentoARCO Arena
17 June 1991 Seattle Seattle Center Coliseum
18 June 1991
21 June 1991 [b] Edmonton Canada Northlands Coliseum
22 June 1991 [b]
23 June 1991 Calgary Olympic Saddledome
27 June 1991 Bloomington United States Met Center
28 June 1991 East Troy Alpine Valley Music Theatre
29 June 1991 Tinley Park New World Music Theater
1 July 1991 Noblesville Deer Creek Music Center
2 July 1991Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills
3 July 1991 Richfield Richfield Coliseum
5 July 1991 Albany Knickerbocker Arena
6 July 1991 Montreal Canada Montreal Forum
7 July 1991
8 July 1991 Hampton United States Hampton Coliseum
9 July 1991Landover Capital Centre
10 July 1991 Philadelphia Spectrum
12 July 1991 New York City Madison Square Garden
13 July 1991
14 July 1991 Old Orchard Beach Seashore Performing Arts Center
Leg 5 – Europe (Monsters of Rock) [11]
10 August 1991 Copenhagen Denmark Gentofte Stadion
13 August 1991 Chorzów Poland Stadion Śląski
17 August 1991 [b] Castle Donington England Donington Park
22 August 1991 Budapest Hungary Népstadion
24 August 1991 Munich GermanyGalopprennbahn Riem
25 August 1991 Basel Switzerland St. Jakob Stadium
27 August 1991 Berlin Germany Waldbühne
28 August 1991
30 August 1991 Hasselt Belgium Kiewit Airfield
31 August 1991 Hanover Germany Niedersachsenstadion
1 September 1991 Nijmegen Netherlands Goffertstadion
7 September 1991 Mainz Germany Finthen Army Airfield
8 September 1991 Oldenburg Weser-Ems-Halle
11 September 1991 Graz Austria Liebenauer Stadium
14 September 1991 Modena Italy Festa de l'Unità
17 September 1991 Dortmund Germany Westfalenhalle
18 September 1991
21 September 1991 Paris France Hippodrome de Vincennes
24 September 1991 Barcelona Spain Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
28 September 1991 [b] [c] Moscow Soviet Union Tushino Airfield
Leg 6 – Oceania [11]
14 October 1991 Sydney Australia Sydney Entertainment Centre
15 October 1991
16 October 1991
18 October 1991 Melbourne National Tennis Centre
19 October 1991
20 October 1991
23 October 1991 Perth Perth Entertainment Centre
24 October 1991
28 October 1991 Adelaide Adelaide Entertainment Centre
29 October 1991
1 November 1991MelbourneNational Tennis Centre
5 November 1991 Boondall Brisbane Entertainment Centre
6 November 1991
8 November 1991SydneySydney Entertainment Centre
9 November 1991
10 November 1991
14 November 1991 [d] Wellington New Zealand Athletic Park
16 November 1991 Auckland Mount Smart Stadium

Box office score data

List of box office score data with date, city, venue, attendance, gross, references
DateCityVenueAttendanceGrossRef.
2–3 November 1990Worcester, United StatesCentrum21,653 / 24,000$433,060 [13]
6 November 1990Philadelphia, United StatesSpectrum14,558$278,012 [14]
7 November 1990Pittsburgh, United StatesCivic Arena14,878$260,682
9 November 1990Toronto, CanadaSkyDome27,954$606,246 [15]
11 November 1990East Rutherford, United StatesMeadowlands Arena18,821$370,996 [14]
15 November 1990Providence, United StatesCivic Center12,531 / 13,000$244,354 [16]
17 November 1990Richmond, United StatesColiseum11,107 / 12,500$198,750 [15]
20 November 1990Lexington, United StatesRupp Arena10,513 / 14,200$197,119 [16]
23 November 1990Richfield, United StatesColiseum17,159$340,464 [17]
24 November 1990Auburn Hills, United StatesPalace17,741$352,210
25 November 1990Indianapolis, United StatesMarket Square Arena14,162 / 15,500$261,997
30 November 1990Bloomington, United StatesMet Center14,908$287,800
3 December 1990Omaha, United StatesCivic Auditorium10,519$196,032 [18]
6 December 1990St. Louis, United StatesArena11,312 / 12,700$212,960
7 December 1990Kansas City, United StatesKemper Arena9,429 / 11,290$185,880
12 December 1990Sacramento, United StatesARCO Sports Arena17,809$394,560 [19]
15–16 December 1990Long Beach, United StatesArena17,809$394,560 [20]
15 January 1991Portland, United StatesArena12,362$239,013 [21]
16 January 1991Tacoma, United StatesDome25,607$428,474
20 January 1991Phoenix, United StatesVeterans Memorial Coliseum13,628$265,117 [22]
23 January 1991Denver, United StatesMcNichols Sports Arena15,075$313,683
25 January 1991Rosemont, United StatesHorizon13,753$307,901 [21]
26 January 1991Cincinnati, United StatesGardens9,824$180,248
29 January 1991Memphis, United StatesMid-South Coliseum9,669 / 9,961$178,877 [22]
31 January 1991Knoxville, United StatesThompson-Boling Assembly Center & Arena10,880$201,033
2 February 1991Birmingham, United StatesBirmingham-Jefferson Civic Center14,272 / 17,500$267,993
5 February 1991Little Rock, United StatesBarton Coliseum9,239 / 10,000$170,922 [23]
7 February 1991Oklahoma City, United StatesMyriad Convention Center Arena8,801 / 9,000$158,194
10 February 1991Dallas, United StatesReunion Arena16,963$311,459 [24]
12 February 1991Houston, United StatesThe Summit15,876$295,389
15 February 1991Atlanta, United StatesThe Omni15,136$290,072
16 February 1991Charlotte, United StatesColiseum18,379$344,741
17 February 1991Greensboro, United StatesColiseum13,663$254,058
19 February 1991Jacksonville, United StatesColiseum9,502 / 10,400$187,665 [25]
20 February 1991Orlando, United StatesCentroplex Arena11,342 / 12,220$224,005
21 February 1991Miami, United StatesArena10,921 / 12,950$226,611
22 February 1991St. Petersburg, United StatesFlorida Suncoast Dome16,234 / 17,500$320,622

Personnel

Additional musicians

Notes

  1. Stopped after 20 minutes, as 3 people have died following chaos on the floor of the arena. [5]
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Recorded for and/or included on the associated live album AC/DC Live .
  3. This show was originally set to be planned in Red Square, but got changed to be in Tushino Airfield.
  4. The show was originally scheduled the day before, but postponed because the stage roof collapsed due to high wind gusts and bad weather. [12]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">The Joshua Tree Tour</span> 1987 concert tour by U2

The Joshua Tree Tour was a concert tour by Irish rock band U2. Staged in support of their 1987 album The Joshua Tree, it comprised 109 shows over three legs, spanning from April to December that year. The first and third legs visited North America, while the second leg toured Europe. Although it featured minimal production like the group's previous tours, the Joshua Tree Tour was the first to involve larger venues in arenas and stadiums as a result of the album's breakthrough. Much like U2 did on The Joshua Tree, on tour the group explored social and political concerns, along with American roots and mythology, collaborated with American guest musicians and opening acts such as B. B. King. U2 also recorded new material; these songs and their experiences on tour were depicted on the 1988 album and documentary film Rattle and Hum and on the 2007 video and live album Live from Paris. Territories that this tour missed would later be covered by Rattle and Hum's Lovetown Tour.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bridges to Babylon Tour</span> 1997–98 concert tour by the Rolling Stones

The Bridges to Babylon Tour was a worldwide concert tour by the Rolling Stones. Staged in support of their album Bridges to Babylon, the tour visited stadiums from 1997 to 1998. It grossed over $274 million, becoming the second-highest-grossing tour at that time, behind their own Voodoo Lounge Tour of 1994–1995. The Bridges to Babylon Tour was followed by 1999's No Security Tour.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">No Security Tour</span> 1999 concert tour by the Rolling Stones

The No Security Tour was a Rolling Stones concert tour to promote the concert album No Security. The tour spanned over 40 shows in North America and Europe in 1999 and grossed $88.5 million from over a million tickets sold.

The Summer Sanitarium Tour was a music event led by American heavy metal band Metallica. The first edition took place during the summer of 2000, with 20 shows in the United States. A second edition was held during the summer of 2003, with 21 shows in North America. The tour was sponsored by MTV and Mars Music and promoted by SFX Concerts.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">A New Day...</span> Concert residency by Celine Dion

A New Day... was the first concert residency performed by Canadian singer Celine Dion in The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. It was created and directed by Franco Dragone to support her seventh English-language and eighteenth studio album A New Day Has Come (2002). The show premiered on 25 March 2003 and ended on 15 December 2007.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">The Police Reunion Tour</span> 2007–2008 concert tour by the Police

The Reunion Tour was a 2007–2008 worldwide concert tour by the Police, marking the 30th anniversary of their beginnings. At its conclusion, the tour became the third highest-grossing tour of all time, with revenues reaching over $360 million. The tour began in May 2007 to overwhelmingly positive reviews from fans and critics alike and ended in August 2008 with a final show at Madison Square Garden.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">New Jersey Syndicate Tour</span> 1988–90 concert tour by Bon Jovi

The Jersey Syndicate Tour was the fourth concert tour by American band Bon Jovi, that ran from 1988 to 1990. The massive, highly successful world tour was put on in support of the band's fourth studio album New Jersey (1988).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Under My Spell Tour</span> 1991–92 concert tour by Paula Abdul

The Under My Spell Tour was the debut headlining concert tour by American recording artist Paula Abdul. The tour supports her second studio album Spellbound (1991). The tour began in October 1991 and ran for nearly 100 shows in North America, Australasia, and Asia. During the Asian leg of the Under My Spell Tour, Abdul notably became the first Western female pop star to have a concert in China, playing a show in Guangzhou.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">I'm Your Baby Tonight World Tour</span> 1991 concert tour by Whitney Houston

The I'm Your Baby Tonight World Tour was a concert tour by American singer Whitney Houston, in support of her multi-platinum third studio album I'm Your Baby Tonight (1990). Prior to Houston performing two dates in Japan early-March, the official tour started on April 18, in North America. Houston's performed nearly 100 concert dates throughout 1991 in North America and Europe.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Moment of Truth World Tour</span> 1987–88 concert tour by Whitney Houston

The Moment of Truth World Tour was the second worldwide tour by American recording artist Whitney Houston and supported her multi-platinum hit album Whitney. The trek started on July 4, 1987 in North America and continued overseas during 1988 in Europe, Asia and Australia.

The Ballbreaker World Tour was a concert tour played by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC, in support of their thirteenth studio album Ballbreaker, which was released on 26 September 1995. This tour had 5 legs around the world lasting 11 months starting on 12 January 1996 in Greensboro, North Carolina finishing on 30 November 1996 in Christchurch, New Zealand.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">The Magic Summer Tour</span> 1990–92 concert tour by New Kids on the Block

The Magic Summer Tour was the second major concert tour by American boy band New Kids on the Block. The tour supported their fourth studio album, Step by Step (1990) and their first compilation album, No More Games: The Remix Album (1990).

The Fly on the Wall Tour was a concert tour by Australian hard rock band AC/DC, in support of their tenth studio album Fly on the Wall, which was released on 28 June 1985.

The Who Made Who Tour was a concert tour by Australian hard rock band AC/DC, in support of their soundtrack album, Who Made Who, which was released on 26 May 1986.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">The 'US' Tour</span> 2005 concert tour by Paul McCartney

The US Tour was Paul McCartney's second North American concert tour of the 21st century to promote his 2005 album Chaos and Creation in the Backyard. The tour began on 16 September 2005 in Miami, Florida, and concluded on 30 November 2005 in Los Angeles, California. It was a commercial success, grossing $77 million from 37 shows across North America and selling over 565,000 tickets. Rusty Anderson, Brian Ray, Paul "Wix" Wickens, and Abe Laboriel Jr. returned as the backing band, the first to fully remain intact for more than one solo McCartney tour, following the previous year's summer jaunt in the UK. McCartney's then-wife Heather Mills and their daughter, Beatrice, accompanied him on the tour and were in the audience every night.

The For Those About to Rock Tour was a concert tour by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC, in support of their eighth studio album, For Those About to Rock We Salute You, which was released on 20 November 1981.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Recycler Tour</span> 1990–91 concert tour by ZZ Top

The Recycler Tour was a concert tour by American rock band ZZ Top. Presented by Beaver Productions and sponsored by Miller Lite, the tour took place in North America and Europe. The set list featured material from the band's previous seven studio albums. Venues were mostly arenas.

The Slippery When Wet Tour, by American hard rock band Bon Jovi, ran from 1986 to 1987. It supported the band's multi-platinum 1986 album Slippery When Wet and was their first major worldwide tour, visiting places such as Australia and Canada for the first time.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Back in Black Tour</span> 1980–1981 concert tour by AC/DC

The Back in Black Tour was a concert tour by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC in support of their seventh studio album Back in Black, which was released on 25 July 1980.

The Power Windows Tour was a concert tour by Canadian rock band Rush, in support of the band's eleventh studio album Power Windows.

References

Citations

  1. 1 2 Masino 2020, p. 150.
  2. Masino 2020, pp. 157–158.
  3. Masino 2020, p. 160.
  4. Masino 2020, p. 159.
  5. 1 2 Carter, Mike (24 January 1991). "AC/DC says band stopped". Salt Lake City, Utah: The Daily Gazette. p. D14. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  6. "Band ignored pleas to stop, witnesses say". No. 177. Spokane, Washington: The Spokesman-Review. 22 January 1991. p. C5. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  7. Masino 2020, p. 154.
  8. Kaufman, Spencer (19 February 2019). "The Time King's X Opened for AC/DC - Excerpt from New Book King's X: The Oral History". Consequence. Retrieved 30 September 2022.
  9. Haymes, Greg (6 July 1991). "As always, AC/DC cranks up the volume". Albany, New York: The Daily Gazette. p. A6. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  10. Durieux, Arnaud. "AC/DC Tour History - 1990/91 "The Razors Edge" World Tour". ac-dc.net. Retrieved 25 June 2022.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 Masino 2015.
  12. "Collapsed overhead canopy at the AC/DC concert venue". Wellington, New Zealand: National Library of New Zealand. 13 November 1991. Retrieved 25 June 2022.
  13. "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 102, no. 46. 17 November 1990. p. 28. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 22 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  14. 1 2 "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 102, no. 47. 24 November 1990. p. 30. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 22 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  15. 1 2 "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 102, no. 48. 1 December 1990. p. 29. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  16. 1 2 "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 102, no. 49. 8 December 1990. p. 31. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  17. "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 102, no. 49. 15 December 1990. p. 31. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  18. "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 103, no. 3. 19 January 1991. p. 36. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  19. "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 103, no. 1. 5 January 1991. p. 33. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 25 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  20. "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 103, no. 2. 12 January 1991. p. 34. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 22 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  21. 1 2 "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 103, no. 6. 9 February 1991. p. 37. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  22. 1 2 "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 103, no. 7. 16 February 1991. p. 33. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  23. "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 103, no. 8. 23 February 1991. p. 38. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  24. "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 103, no. 9. 2 March 1991. p. 50. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  25. "Boxscore – Top Concert Grosses" (PDF). Billboard . Vol. 103, no. 10. 9 March 1991. p. 41. ISSN   0006-2510. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2024.

Sources