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Tour by Stevie Nicks | |
Associated album | The Wild Heart |
---|---|
Start date | May 27, 1983 |
End date | November 24, 1983 |
Legs | 4 |
No. of shows | 60 |
Stevie Nicks concert chronology |
The Wild Heart Tour was a North America-only solo concert tour by Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks in support of her second studio album The Wild Heart . The tour began on May 27, 1983, in Las Vegas, Nevada and ended on November 24, 1983, in Columbia, South Carolina. Three weeks before the tour, Stevie performed on “Rock Day” at the US Festival in San Bernardino, California. Approximately 670,000 people attended the four-day music festival.
Joe Walsh was the support act.
On December 10, Stevie appeared on Season 9 of Saturday Night Live, performing “Stand Back” and a rare live performance of “Nightbird.” [1]
Date | City | Country | Venue | Tickets sold / Available | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First Leg | |||||
May 27, 1983 | Las Vegas | United States | Aladdin Theatre for the Performing Arts | 5,374 / 7,500 | $83,297 |
May 30, 1983 | San Bernardino | Glen Helen Regional Park (US Festival) | |||
Second Leg | |||||
June 21, 1983 | Knoxville | United States | Knoxville Civic Coliseum | 7,208 / 7,208 | $83,964 |
June 23, 1983 | Norfolk | Norfolk Scope | |||
June 24, 1983 | East Rutherford | Brendan Byrne Arena | 20,037 / 20,037 | $247,348 | |
June 27, 1983 | Philadelphia | The Spectrum | 14,949 / 14,949 | $189,340 | |
June 28, 1983 | Pittsburgh | Civic Arena | |||
July 2, 1983 | Buffalo | Memorial Auditorium | |||
July 3, 1983 | Hartford | Hartford Civic Center | 13,720 / 16,069 | $168,772 | |
July 6, 1983 | Worcester | The Centrum | 12,383 / 12,383 | $151,758 | |
July 7, 1983 | Largo | Capital Centre | |||
July 10, 1983 | Greensboro | Greensboro Coliseum | |||
July 11, 1983 | Atlanta | Omni Coliseum | |||
July 14, 1983 | Kansas City | Kemper Arena | |||
July 15, 1983 | Minneapolis | Met Center | |||
July 17, 1983 | Chicago | Rosemont Horizon | |||
July 18, 1983 | |||||
July 19, 1983 | Toronto | Canada | Canadian National Exhibition | ||
July 21, 1983 | Cleveland | United States | Blossom Music Center | ||
July 22, 1983 | |||||
July 23, 1983 | Detroit | Joe Louis Arena | 10,378 / 13,124 | $129,712 | |
July 26, 1983 | St. Louis | Checkerdome | |||
July 27, 1983 | Indianapolis | Market Square Arena | |||
July 30, 1983 | East Troy | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | |||
July 31, 1983 | Cincinnati | Riverfront Coliseum | 8,163 / 16,000 | ||
Third Leg | |||||
August 27, 1983 | Biloxi | United States | Mississippi Coast Coliseum | 14,000 / 14,000 | $169,737 |
August 28, 1983 | Baton Rouge | LSU Assembly Center | |||
August 31, 1983 | Austin | Frank Erwin Center | 11,202 / 12,708 | $145,798 | |
September 1, 1983 | Houston | The Summit | 16,177 / 16,177 | $217,827 | |
September 4, 1983 | Memphis | Mid-South Coliseum | 11,999 / 11,999 | $127,988 | |
September 5, 1983 | Dallas | Reunion Arena | 14,772 / 16,300 | $193,171 | |
September 8, 1983 | Portland, ME | Cumberland County Civic Center | 9,415 / 9,415 | $117,687 | |
September 9, 1983 | Bristol | Colt State Park | 9,015 / 9,015 | $123,781 | |
September 12, 1983 | New York City | Radio City Music Hall | 11,748 / 11,748 | $242,955 | |
September 13, 1983 | |||||
September 16, 1983 | Valley Center | Kansas Coliseum | |||
September 17, 1983 | Oklahoma City | The Myriad | |||
September 20, 1983 | Casper | Casper Events Center | 8,487 / 9,989 | $101,167 | |
September 21, 1983 | Denver | McNichols Arena | 15,977 / 18,622 | $209,989 | |
September 24, 1983 | Irvine | Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre | |||
September 25, 1983 | Phoenix | Compton Terrace | |||
September 28, 1983 | Seattle | Seattle Center Coliseum | 8,818 / 14,687 | $118,840 | |
September 29, 1983 | Portland, OR | Portland Memorial Coliseum | |||
October 2, 1983 | Inglewood | The Forum | 12,321 / 14,000 | $169,441 | |
October 4, 1983 | Oakland | Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena | 13,506 / 13,506 | $175,025 | |
Fourth Leg | |||||
October 25, 1983 | Charleston | United States | Charleston Civic Center | ||
October 26, 1983 | Roanoke | Roanoke Civic Center | |||
October 29, 1983 | Tuscaloosa | Memorial Coliseum | |||
October 30, 1983 | Jackson | Mississippi Coliseum | 7,768 / 10,000 | $97,100 | |
November 2, 1983 | Jacksonville | Jacksonville Coliseum | 9,172 / 9,500 | $121,851 | |
November 4, 1983 | Lakeland | Lakeland Civic Center | 8,450 / 8,450 | $117,165 | |
November 5, 1983 | Pembroke Pines | Hollywood Sportatorium | |||
November 8, 1983 | Columbia | Hearnes Center | |||
November 9, 1983 | Starkville | Humphrey Coliseum | |||
November 12, 1983 | Tulsa | Tulsa Convention Center | 8,695 / 8,992 | $117,382 | |
November 13, 1983 | Little Rock | Barton Coliseum | 9,210 / 9,210 | $108,705 | |
November 16, 1983 | Madison | Dane County Coliseum | 6,936 / 9,934 | $91,408 | |
November 19, 1983 | Iowa City | Carver–Hawkeye Arena | 11,855 / 15,000 | $155,620 | |
November 20, 1983 | Ames | Hilton Coliseum | 9,298 / 14,000 | $122,985 | |
November 23, 1983 | Charlotte | Charlotte Coliseum | 10,281 / 10,281 | $128,512 | |
November 24, 1983 | Columbia | Carolina Coliseum |
Stephanie Lynn Nicks is an American singer and songwriter. Nicks is best known for her work as a songwriter and vocalist with Fleetwood Mac, and her chart-topping solo career. She is known for her distinctive voice, mystical stage persona and poetic, symbolic lyrics. Her work both as a member of Fleetwood Mac and as a solo artist has produced over forty top 50 hits and sold over 140 million records, making her one of the best-selling music acts of all time with Fleetwood Mac.
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Robert "Waddy" Wachtel is an American musician, composer and record producer, most notable for his guitar work. Wachtel has worked as session musician for other artists such as Linda Ronstadt, Stevie Nicks, Keith Richards, The Rolling Stones, Jon Bon Jovi, James Taylor, Iggy Pop, Warren Zevon, Bryan Ferry, Michael Sweet, Jackson Browne, and Andrew Gold, both in the studio and live.
Bella Donna is the debut solo studio album by American singer and songwriter Stevie Nicks. Released on July 27, 1981, the album reached number one on the US Billboard 200 in September of that year. Bella Donna was awarded platinum status by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on October 7, 1981, less than three months after its release, and in 2004 was certified quadruple-platinum. Bella Donna spent nearly three years on the Billboard 200 from July 1981 to June 1984. The album has sold over 4 million copies in the US alone with approximately a million copies since 1991 in the US according to Nielsen Soundscan. It is Nicks' best-selling album to date.
The Wild Heart is the second solo studio album by American singer and songwriter Stevie Nicks. Recording began in late 1982, shortly after the end of Fleetwood Mac's Mirage Tour. After the death of her best friend, Robin Anderson, and with new appreciation for her life and career, Nicks recorded the album in only a few months and was released on June 10, 1983, a year after Fleetwood Mac's Mirage album. It peaked at number five on the US Billboard 200 and achieved platinum status on September 12, 1983. The album has sold over 2 million copies in the US alone, and has sold approximately 250,000 copies in the US since 1991 according to Nielsen Soundscan.
Trouble in Shangri-La is the sixth studio album by American singer and songwriter Stevie Nicks. Released in 2001, it was her first new solo album since 1994's Street Angel. The album returned Nicks to the top 5 for the first time since 1983's The Wild Heart, and achieved Gold status within six weeks of its release for shipping 500,000 copies in the U.S. As of February 2011, the album has sold over 663,000 copies in the US.
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"Stop Draggin' My Heart Around" is a song by Stevie Nicks, the first single from her debut solo album Bella Donna (1981). The track is the album's only song that was neither written nor co-written by Nicks. Written by Tom Petty and Mike Campbell as a Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers song, Jimmy Iovine, who was also working for Stevie Nicks at the time, arranged for her to sing on it. Petty sang with Nicks in the chorus and bridge, while his entire band played on the song.
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