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Tour by Nightwish | |
Associated album | Wishmaster Over the Hills and Far Away EP |
---|---|
Start date | May 15, 2000 |
End date | September 15, 2001 |
No. of shows | 97 |
Nightwish concert chronology |
Wishmaster World Tour was the first world tour by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, [1] [2] from May 15, 2000 to September 15, 2001, with the album Wishmaster as the base. Though the tour itself was very successful, by its end in 2001, it had left the band exhausted and led to a break for the rest of the year before the band started their next tour, World Tour of the Century , in 2002; the tour comprised 97 gigs in 20 countries.
Nightwish's live album, From Wishes to Eternity , was recorded during this tour, during the last concert in 2000 at Tampere, Finland, on December 29, [3] featuring the complete show and some extras, like a documentary with scenes from the backstage.
The band already had played at European countries in 1999, but in this tour, Nightwish debuted at Sweden, France, Hungary, Czech Republic, Russia and South Korea. Nightwish also played for the first time at Latin America, and also made two special concerts at Montreal, Canada. [4]
The following songs are also purported to have been played, but this is impossible to confirm:
Throughout 2000, a typical setlist would consist of:
Encore:
Throughout 2001, a typical setlist would consist of:
Encore:
Date | City | Country | Venue | Support |
---|---|---|---|---|
Europe [5] | ||||
May 15, 2000 | Vosselaar | Belgium | Biebob | — |
May 20, 2000 | Kitee | Finland | Ice-Hall | |
May 24, 2000 | Oulu | Woodoo Night Club | ||
May 25, 2000 | Kuopio | Clone | ||
May 26, 2000 | Mikkeli | ZicZac | ||
May 27, 2000 | Imatra | Onnenpäivät | ||
May 31, 2000 | Helsinki | Nosturi | To/Die/For | |
June 1, 2000 | Kouvola | Rubin 2000 | — | |
June 2, 2000 | Tampere | Pakkahuone Theatre | Sonata Arctica | |
June 3, 2000 | Virrat | Hiekkaranta | — | |
June 9, 2000 | Leipzig | Germany | Wave-Gotik-Treffen | |
June 22, 2000 | Nurmijärvi | Finland | Nummirock | |
June 23, 2000 | Joensuu | Eastpop 2000 | ||
June 24, 2000 | Jämsä | Himos Festival | ||
July 1, 2000 | Turku | Ruisrock | ||
July 7, 2000 | Helsinki | Tuska Open Air Metal Festival | ||
July 8, 2000 | Aitoo | Kirkastusjuhlat | Apulanta | |
July 9, 2000 | Joensuu | Ilosaarirock | — | |
Latin America [5] | ||||
July 14, 2000 | Curitiba | Brazil | Studio 1250 | Dragonheart |
July 15, 2000 | São Paulo | HSBC Brasil | — | |
July 16, 2000 | Porto Alegre | Bar Opiniao | ||
July 18, 2000 | Santiago | Chile | Providencia Theatre | |
July 22, 2000 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Acatraz Club | Beto Vázquez Infinity |
July 25, 2000 | Panama City | Panama | Dali Club | — |
July 28, 2000 | Guadalajara | Mexico | Roxy | |
July 29, 2000 | Mexico City | Salon Ideal | Tiamat | |
July 30, 2000 | Morelia | Salon Arena | — | |
Europe [5] | ||||
August 5, 2000 | Wacken | Germany | Wacken Open Air | — |
August 6, 2000 | Geel | Belgium | Biebob Metalfest | |
September 1, 2000 | Tampere | Finland | Tullikamari | |
September 2, 2000 | Nivala | Tuiskula | ||
September 8, 2000 | Uusikaupunki | Aquarius | ||
September 9, 2000 | Lappajärvi | Halkossari | ||
September 15, 2000 | Helsinki | Tavastia Club | ||
September 16, 2000 | Kauhajoki | Kasino | ||
September 22, 2000 | Jyväskylä | Lutakko | ||
September 23, 2000 | Kuopio | Akateeminen Startti | ||
October 5, 2000 | Hamburg | Germany | Markthalle | Eternal Tears of Sorrow Sinergy |
October 6, 2000 | Bremen | Trivoli | Eternal Tears of Sorrow | |
October 7, 2000 | Herford | Kreck | ||
October 9, 2000 | Bochum | Zeche | ||
October 10, 2000 | Frankfurt | Batschkapp | ||
October 11, 2000 | Ludwigsburg | Rockfabrik | ||
October 13, 2000 | Leipzig-Engelsdorf | Hellraiser | ||
October 14, 2000 | Bad Salzungen | Kallewerk | Eternal Tears of Sorrow Sinergy | |
October 16, 2000 | Strasbourg | France | La Laiterie | Eternal Tears of Sorrow |
October 17, 2000 | Lille | Le Splendid | ||
October 18, 2000 | Paris | Élysée Montmartre | Eternal Tears of Sorrow Sinergy | |
October 20, 2000 | Lyon | Rail Theatre | ||
October 21, 2000 | Marseille | Jas de Rod | Eternal Tears of Sorrow | |
October 22, 2000 | Barcelona | Spain | Mephisto | |
October 24, 2000 | Pratteln | Switzerland | Z-7 | |
October 25, 2000 | Graz | Austria | Orpheum | Eternal Tears of Sorrow Sinergy |
October 26, 2000 | Vienna | Planet Music | ||
October 28, 2000 | Wels | Alter Schlachthof | ||
October 29, 2000 | Budapest | Hungary | E-Klub | Eternal Tears of Sorrow |
October 31, 2000 | Berlin | Germany | Razzle Dazzle | |
November 1, 2000 | Prague | Czech Republic | Palac Akropolis | Eternal Tears of Sorrow Sinergy |
November 4, 2000 | Kaufbeuren | Germany | Zeppelinhalle | |
November 5, 2000 | Vosselaar | Belgium | Biebob | Eternal Tears of Sorrow |
November 7, 2000 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Melkweg | Eternal Tears of Sorrow Sinergy |
November 8, 2000 | Braunschweig | Germany | FBZ Club | Eternal Tears of Sorrow |
November 9, 2000 | Cologne | Live Music Hall | Eternal Tears of Sorrow Sinergy | |
North America [5] | ||||
November 25, 2000 | Montreal | Canada | Le Medley | Forgotten Tales |
November 26, 2000 | Forgotten Tales Hanker | |||
Europe / Festivals [5] [6] | ||||
December 29, 2000 | Tampere | Finland | Pakkahuone Theatre | — |
January 27, 2001 | Levi | Hallu Poro Rock | Sonata Arctica | |
February 2, 2001 | Nokia | Iisoppi Hotel | — | |
February 3, 2001 | Evijärvi | Nuorisoseuran Talo | ||
February 5, 2001 | Stockholm | Sweden | GOOM-Cruise | |
February 7, 2001 | Turku | Finland | Feenix | |
February 8, 2001 | Helsinki | Tavastia Club | ||
June 14, 2001 | Jyväskylä | Lutakko | ||
June 16, 2001 | Seinäjoki | Provinssirock | ||
June 21, 2001 | Kouvola | Midnight Party Planet | ||
June 22, 2001 | Nurmijärvi | Nummirock | ||
June 22, 2001 | Jämsä | Himos Festival | ||
June 23, 2001 | Vaasa | Rantarock Festival | ||
July 7, 2001 | Turku | Ruisrock | ||
July 7, 2001 | ||||
July 8, 2001 | Aitoo | Kirkastusjuhlat | ||
July 12, 2001 | Tampere | Tammerfest | ||
July 21, 2001 | Koria | KoriaRoll | Apulanta | |
August 4, 2001 | Wacken | Germany | Wacken Open Air | — |
August 5, 2001 | Pratteln | Switzerland | Z-7 | |
August 6, 2001 | Vienna | Austria | Planet Music | |
August 7, 2001 | Budapest | Hungary | Sziget Festival | |
August 11, 2001 | Busan | South Korea | International Pusan Rock Festival | |
August 24, 2001 | Moscow | Russia | Gorbunov Palace of Culture | |
August 25, 2001 | Saint Petersburg | LDM | ||
Europe [6] | ||||
September 1, 2001 | Helsinki | Finland | Can You Festival | — |
September 6, 2001 | Turku | Feenix | ||
September 7, 2001 | Tampere | Pakkahuone | ||
September 8, 2001 | Alavus | Aulava | ||
September 13, 2001 | Kuopio | Puijonsarvi | ||
September 14, 2001 | Joensuu | Huvitörmä | ||
September 15, 2001 | Nivala | Tuiskula |
Nightwish
Additional musicians
Nightwish is a Finnish symphonic metal band from Kitee. The band was formed in 1996 by lead songwriter and keyboardist Tuomas Holopainen, guitarist Emppu Vuorinen, and former lead singer Tarja Turunen. The band soon picked up drummer Jukka Nevalainen, and then bassist Sami Vänskä after the release of their debut album, Angels Fall First (1997). In 2001, Vänskä was replaced by Marko Hietala, who also took over the male vocalist role previously filled by Holopainen or guest singers.
Oceanborn is the second studio album by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish. It was released in Finland by Spinefarm Records on 7 December 1998 and in the spring of 1999 worldwide. It was released by Drakkar Entertainment in the rest of Europe, and by Toy's Factory in Japan. It is their first album with bassist Sami Vänskä.
Wishmaster is the third studio album by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish. It was released on 8 May 2000 through Spinefarm Records in Finland. The album was released in the rest of Europe by Drakkar Entertainment on 29 May, and in Japan by Toy's Factory on 19 July. In the US, it was released by Century Media on 6 February 2001.
Over the Hills and Far Away is the first EP by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, released on 25 June 2001 through Spinefarm Records in Finland, and Drakkar Records in the rest of Europe. It was also released by Toy's Factory in Japan and Century Media Records in the US. Bassist Sami Vänskä left the band after its recording, due to musical differences between him and Tuomas Holopainen. He was replaced by the bassist and male vocalist, Marko Hietala.
Sami Vänskä is the former bassist of Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish.
"Sacrament of Wilderness" is the second single by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, released as the first single from their album Oceanborn, and a split-single with Eternal Tears of Sorrow and Darkwoods My Betrothed.
Tapio Wilska is the main vocalist of the heavy metal band Sethian. He is also the ex-lead vocalist for the band Finntroll and is the current vocalist of Canadian band Obscene Eulogy. He gets his inspiration from bands like Black Sabbath, Motörhead, Dead Kennedys, Venom, Thin Lizzy and The Pixies.
"Bless the Child" is the seventh single by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, released as the second single from their album Century Child. It is one of two songs which were filmed from the Century Child album, with other one being "End of All Hope". It was also the first song bassist/vocalist Marko Hietala worked on after he joined the band replacing Sami Vänskä.
From Wishes to Eternity – Live is a live DVD/VHS/CD by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish. It was recorded in Tampere, Finland on 29 December 2000. The CD was released as a limited edition of 10.000 copies, available only in Finland. In late 2005, Spinefarm managed to release it in Europe. In addition to a show of Nightwish material, the band also performed a medley, "Crimson Tide, Deep Blue Sea", which borrowed melodies from Hans Zimmer's music in the 1995 film Crimson Tide and Trevor Rabin's music in the 1999 film Deep Blue Sea.
End of Innocence is the second official DVD release of Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish. It features numerous clips of the band performing livetracks, including a recording of the band performing one of their first songs, "Beauty and the Beast", with bassist Marko Hietala performing the male vocal part.
Lokikirja is the fifth box set by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish. It was released on 18 November 2009. This box set contains the remastered edition of Angels Fall First, the regular editions of the other six Nightwish studio albums and the special edition of Over the Hills and Far Away. The album was in pre-order at the Nightwish-Shop website. "Lokikirja" is Finnish for "logbook".
World Tour of the Century was a concert tour by Nightwish in 2002 and 2003 to promote their fourth album, Century Child, released on June 24, 2002. The tour was the debut of Marko Hietala, who replaced Sami Vänskä as bassist in 2001. A subsequent tour DVD was released, End of Innocence, with a limited release of a live CD made during a concert at Summer Breeze Open Air Festival, in Germany.
Once Upon a Tour was the third world tour by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, in 2004 and 2005, to promote the release of their fifth album, Once, released June 7, 2004. A new greatest hits compilation, Highest Hopes, was also released to tie in with the tour. The albums combined with the band's most expansive merchandise campaign by Nuclear Blast Records meant this tour was heralded as the band's most important in many years. Many of the band's songs had not been played in a long time.
Dark Passion Play World Tour was the fourth world tour by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, taking place from 2007 to 2009 in support of their sixth studio album, Dark Passion Play, released by Nuclear Blast on September 26, 2007; it was the first tour with former frontwoman Anette Olzon, who joined the band in 2006, after Tarja Turunen's dismissal on October 21, 2005. During this tour, the band played for the first time in Israel, China, Hong Kong, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Republic of Ireland, Serbia and Croatia.
Highest Hopes: The Best of Nightwish is the third compilation album by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish. Their first, Tales from the Elvenpath, was considered incomplete by many fans as it contains only tracks from Oceanborn, Over the Hills and Far Away, Wishmaster and Century Child, leaving out Angels Fall First. This compilation, though, contains songs from all previously released Nightwish albums, plus a live cover of Pink Floyd's "High Hopes".
Oceanborn Europe Tour was a concert tour by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish from November 12 to December 12, 1999. The tour is notable for featuring the band's first European concerts. Oceanborn Europe Tour followed a Finnish leg with 33 shows, the Summer of Wilderness. In this tour, Nightwish played beside German heavy metal band Rage, and Nightwish was occasionally supported by Finnish singer Tapio Wilska, singing in the songs "The Pharaoh Sails to Orion" and "Devil and the Deep Dark Ocean"; Tuomas Holopainen performed "Beauty and the Beast" and "Astral Romance" beside Nightwish's frontwoman, Tarja Turunen.
Imaginaerum World Tour was the fifth world tour by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, in support of their seventh studio album, Imaginaerum.
Endless Forms Most Beautiful World Tour was the sixth world tour by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, in support of their eighth studio album, Endless Forms Most Beautiful.
Decades: World Tour was the seventh world tour by Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, in support of their seventh compilation album, Decades.
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