World tour by Paramore | |
Location |
|
---|---|
Associated album | This Is Why |
Start date | October 2, 2022 |
End date | November 30, 2023 |
Legs | 4 |
No. of shows | 71 |
Supporting act(s) | |
Paramore concert chronology |
The This Is Why Tour was the fifth concert tour by American rock band Paramore, in support of their sixth studio album This Is Why (2023). The tour began on October 2, 2022 in Bakersfield, California, before the release of the album, with several shows throughout North America, Europe, and Latin America. Elke, Bloc Party, Rozi Plain, Foals, The Linda Lindas, Genesis Owusu and Claud served as supporting acts on the tour. It concluded on November 30, 2023.
In May 2017, Paramore released their fifth studio album After Laughter to critical acclaim. The album saw the return of former drummer Zac Farro, who had left the band in 2010. The band toured in support of the album from June 2017 until September 2018. Following the conclusion of the After Laughter Tour, the members of Paramore took a break from writing and recording music for the band and worked on other endeavors. Hayley Williams featured on the American Football song "Uncomfortably Numb" in 2019 and released two solo albums, Petals for Armor (2020) and Flowers for Vases / Descansos (2021); [1] [2] the former produced by Paramore guitarist Taylor York. She also pivoted her attention more towards her hair dye company Good Dye Young and hosted the weekly BBC Sounds series Everything Is Emo. Farro continued his ongoing project HalfNoise, releasing an extended play – Flowerss (2018) – and two albums – Natural Disguise (2019) and Motif (2021). [3] Farro also recorded drums for the songs "Watch Me While I Bloom" and "Crystal Clear" from Williams' Petals for Armor and released an EP under his own name titled Zafari (2020).
Discussion about a sixth Paramore album began in 2020 while Williams was promoting Petals for Armor. Williams hinted that the band's next album would be more guitar-driven, stating, "We've found ourselves listening to a lot of older music that we grew up being inspired by." [4] She further commented on the sound of the album in 2022, likening it to Bloc Party: “From day one, Bloc Party was the number one reference because there was such an urgency to their sound that was different to the fast punk or the pop punk or the like, loud wall of sound emo bands that were happening in the early 2000s.” [5] In January 2022, the band confirmed they had entered the studio work on their sixth album. [6]
In September 2022, Paramore archived all posts on their official Instagram page and unveiled a new design for the website. The site featured a timeline of several dates throughout the month that would be updated each date. [7] These dates saw the launch of the band's official Discord server, the announcement of new tour dates in Los Angeles and New York City, and video snippets of the band working on new material. On September 16, the band announced their first new single in four years, "This Is Why", which was released on September 28. [8] The same day as the single's release, the band announced the album of the same name to be released on February 10, 2023. [9]
Following the release of the lead single off their new album, Paramore announced the first leg of the This Is Why Tour, which would begin in October 2022, a few months before the release of the album. The announced dates included limited U.S. theater performances and headlining slots at the Austin City Limits and When We Were Young festivals. [10] [11] [12] On October 10, 2022, the band announced a South American leg of the tour, which is set to begin in March 2023. [13] [14] A month later, Paramore announced a 26-city arena tour for the United States in 2023, with Bloc Party, Foals, The Linda Lindas and Genesis Owusu joining them as supporting acts. [15]
Rolling Stone 's Brittany Spanos gave the tour a positive review, saying it "proved that the best is yet to come" for the band. [16]
Date | City | Country | Venue | Opening act(s) | Attendance | Gross |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
North America | ||||||
October 2, 2022 | Bakersfield | United States | Mechanics Bank Theater | Claud | — | — |
October 4, 2022 | Magna | The Great SaltAir | — | — | ||
October 9, 2022 [a] | Austin | Zilker Park | — | — | — | |
October 11, 2022 | Chesterfield | The Factory | Claud | — | — | |
October 14, 2022 | Bonner Springs | Azura Amphitheater | Young the Giant Japanese Breakfast Claud | — | — | |
October 16, 2022 [a] | Austin | Zilker Park | — | — | — | |
October 23, 2022 [b] | Las Vegas | Las Vegas Festival Grounds | — | — | — | |
October 27, 2022 | Los Angeles | Belasco Theatre | Faux Real | — | — | |
October 29, 2022 [b] | Las Vegas | Las Vegas Festival Grounds | — | — | — | |
October 31, 2022 | Los Angeles | The Wiltern | Faux Real | — | — | |
November 7, 2022 | Toronto | Canada | History | Ogi | — | — |
November 9, 2022 | Chicago | United States | Chicago Theatre | — | — | |
November 11, 2022 | Cincinnati | Andrew J. Brady Music Center | — | — | ||
November 13, 2022 | New York City | Beacon Theatre | — | — | ||
November 15, 2022 | Atlanta | Tabernacle | — | — | ||
November 16, 2022 | St. Augustine | St. Augustine Amphitheatre | — | — | ||
November 19, 2022 [c] | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | — | — | — |
November 23, 2022 | Oklahoma City | United States | Criterion Theatre | Claud | — | — |
November 25, 2022 | Omaha | Orpheum Theater | — | — | ||
February 6, 2023 | Nashville | Grand Ole Opry House | Louis Prince | — | — | |
February 9, 2023 [d] | Phoenix | Footprint Center | — | — | — | |
South America | ||||||
March 2, 2023 | Lima | Peru | Estadio Universidad San Marcos | Elke | 21,116 / 24,499 | $1,692,474 |
March 5, 2023 | Santiago | Chile | Movistar Arena | 16,594 / 16,594 | $1,212,960 | |
March 7, 2023 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Movistar Arena | 10,483 / 12,305 | $701,095 | |
March 9, 2023 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Qualistage | 8,101 / 8,101 | $591,702 | |
March 11, 2023 | São Paulo | Centro Esportivo Tiete | 36,132 / 36,132 | $2,894,867 | ||
March 12, 2023 | ||||||
March 14, 2023 | Bogotá | Colombia | Movistar Arena | 12,315 / 12,315 | $653,919 | |
Europe | ||||||
April 13, 2023 | Dublin | Ireland | 3Arena | Bloc Party Rozi Plain | 12,605 / 12,605 | $958,486 |
April 15, 2023 | Cardiff | Wales | Cardiff International Arena | 7,395 / 7,395 | $569,605 | |
April 17, 2023 | Glasgow | Scotland | OVO Hydro | 14,008 / 14,008 | $995,304 | |
April 18, 2023 | Manchester | England | AO Arena | 15,316 / 15,316 | $1,183,157 | |
April 20, 2023 | London | The O2 Arena | 36,000 / 36,000 [e] | $3,092,265 [f] | ||
April 22, 2023 | Birmingham | Utilita Arena | 14,911 / 14,911 | $1,181,520 | ||
April 23, 2023 | London | The O2 Arena | [g] | [h] | ||
North America | ||||||
May 20, 2023 [i] | Gulf Shores | United States | Hangout Music Festival | — | — | — |
May 23, 2023 | Charlotte | Spectrum Center | Bloc Party Genesis Owusu | 14,679 / 14,679 | $1,254,202 | |
May 25, 2023 | Atlanta | State Farm Arena | 11,630 / 11,630 | $1,133,447 | ||
May 27, 2023 [j] | Atlantic City | Atlantic City Beach | — | — | — | |
May 28, 2023 [k] | Boston | Harvard Stadium | — | — | — | |
May 30, 2023 | New York City | Madison Square Garden | Bloc Party Genesis Owusu | 27,616 / 27,616 | $3,102,129 | |
May 31, 2023 | ||||||
June 2, 2023 | Washington, D.C. | Capital One Arena | 13,947 / 13,947 | $1,448,355 | ||
June 4, 2023 | Cleveland | Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse | 10,888 / 10,888 | $1,013,784 | ||
June 5, 2023 | Indianapolis | Gainbridge Fieldhouse | 12,006 / 12,006 | $981,558 | ||
June 7, 2023 | Detroit | Little Caesars Arena | 13,306 / 13,306 | $1,290,946 | ||
June 8, 2023 | Toronto | Canada | Scotiabank Arena | 14,500 / 14,500 | $1,078,432 | |
June 10, 2023 | Columbus | United States | Schottenstein Center | 13,815 / 13,815 | $1,096,590 | |
June 11, 2023 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | 13,498 / 13,498 | $1,136,748 | ||
June 13, 2023 | Orlando | Amway Center | 13,512 / 13,512 | $1,297,118 | ||
June 14, 2023 | Hollywood | Hard Rock Live | 6,705 / 6,705 | $745,957 | ||
June 18, 2023 [l] | Manchester | Great Stage Park | — | — | — | |
July 6, 2023 | New Orleans | Smoothie King Center | Foals The Linda Lindas | 12,618 / 12,618 | $994,103 | |
July 8, 2023 | Fort Worth | Dickies Arena | 11,165 / 11,165 | $1,160,869 | ||
July 9, 2023 | Austin | Moody Center | 12,262 / 12,262 | $1,297,850 | ||
July 11, 2023 | Houston | Toyota Center | 12,234 / 12,234 | $1,155,830 | ||
July 13, 2023 | Denver | Ball Arena | 13,324 / 13,324 | $1,316,045 | ||
July 15, 2023 | Thousand Palms | Acrisure Arena | 9,954 / 9,954 | $1,133,420 | ||
July 16, 2023 | San Diego | Viejas Arena | 9,447 / 9,447 | $1,174,914 | ||
July 19, 2023 | Inglewood | Kia Forum | 28,968 / 28,968 | $3,345,439 | ||
July 20, 2023 | ||||||
July 29, 2023 | Tulsa | BOK Center | 12,003 / 12,003 | $1,021,371 | ||
July 30, 2023 | St. Louis | Enterprise Center | 12,993 / 12,993 | $1,128,722 | ||
August 1, 2023 | Milwaukee | Fiserv Forum | 11,914 / 11,914 | $1,073,453 | ||
August 2, 2023 | Saint Paul | Xcel Energy Center | 14,090 / 14,090 | $1,125,035 | ||
August 7, 2023 | San Francisco | Chase Center | 13,651 / 13,651 | $1,485,423 | ||
August 9, 2023 | Seattle | Climate Pledge Arena | 14,707 / 14,707 | $1,468,932 | ||
Oceania | ||||||
November 18, 2023 | Auckland | New Zealand | Spark Arena | Remi Wolf | — | — |
November 22, 2023 | Brisbane | Australia | Brisbane Entertainment Center | — | — | |
November 23, 2023 | — | — | ||||
November 25, 2023 | Sydney | The Domain | — | — | ||
November 27, 2023 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | — | — | ||
November 28, 2023 | — | — | ||||
November 30, 2023 | — | — | ||||
Total | — | — |
Date | City | Country | Venue | Reason | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
October 22, 2022 [m] | Las Vegas | United States | Las Vegas Festival Grounds | Storm | [26] |
August 10, 2023 | Portland | Veterans Memorial Coliseum | Illness. Originally rescheduled from July 25, 2023 but canceled again. | — | |
August 13, 2023 | Salt Lake City | Delta Center | Illness. Originally rescheduled from July 27, 2023 but canceled again. | — | |
January 13, 2024 | Anaheim | Honda Center | Unforeseen circumstances | [27] | |
March 17, 2024 | Mexico City | Mexico | Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | ||
March 21, 2024 | Bogotá | Colombia | Simón Bolívar Park | ||
March 24, 2024 | São Paulo | Brazil | Autódromo de Interlagos |
Paramore is an American rock band formed in Franklin, Tennessee, in 2004. Since 2017, the band's lineup includes lead vocalist Hayley Williams, lead guitarist Taylor York, and drummer Zac Farro. Williams and Farro are founding members of the group, while York, a high school friend of the original lineup, joined in 2007. Williams is the only member to appear on all six of Paramore's studio albums.
Hayley Nichole Williams is an American singer and songwriter. She is the lead vocalist and only constant member of the rock band Paramore, which she co-founded in 2004.
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"That's What You Get" is a song by American rock band Paramore from their second studio album, Riot! (2007). It is the second Australian single, third American single and the fourth UK single. The song was released to modern rock radio on March 25 and to contemporary hit radio on April 22 in the US. It is notable for being the only song on the album co-written by touring guitarist Taylor York, who would become an official member of the band following its release.
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