24K Magic World Tour
World tour by Bruno Mars | |
Promotional poster for the tour | |
Location | North America • Europe • Oceania • Asia • Africa • South America |
---|---|
Associated album | 24K Magic |
Start date | March 28, 2017 |
End date | December 31, 2018 |
Legs | 8 |
No. of shows | 215 |
Box office | US$367,7 million |
Bruno Mars concert chronology |
The 24K Magic World Tour was the fourth concert tour of American singer-songwriter Bruno Mars that was performed in support of his third studio album 24K Magic (2016) from March 2017 to December 2018. Anderson .Paak was the opening act for the first European leg while Camila Cabello, Dua Lipa, and Jorja Smith opened the shows during the first North American leg. In Latin America, DNCE, Bebe Rexha, and Nick Jonas were the supporting acts, and in Oceania, Lipa and DJ Leggo My Fueggo opened shows. The second European leg included appearances at several music festivals such as Pinkpop in the Netherlands and Rock in Rio in Portugal. It was Mars's first tour to include a show in Africa, where he appeared at the Mawazine festival in Morocco.
In 2018, Mars announced another tour leg in North America; it was initially to feature Cardi B but she wanted to raise her newborn child and was replaced with Boyz II Men, Ciara, Ella Mai and Charlie Wilson. Apart from 24K Magic, the tour setlist included songs from Mars's previous albums Doo-Wops & Hooligans (2010) and Unorthodox Jukebox (2012), as well as the Mark Ronson-Mars collaboration "Uptown Funk" (2014), which was often used for the encores alongside "Locked Out of Heaven". Mars was backed by an eight-piece band called The Hooligans and performed dances choreographed by him and Phil Tayag.
The 24K Magic World Tour received generally positive reviews from music critics, who praised Mars's showmanship and his guitar solos, as well as the stage production. His shows attracted a wide-ranging audience of all age groups and grossed over $367 million, making the 24K Magic World Tour a commercial success and one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time. It won two Pollstar awards, two Billboard Music Awards and a TEC Award.
Background and production
[edit]The 24K Magic World Tour, with 85 dates across Europe and North America, was officially announced on November 15, 2016.[1] On November 22, 2016, 15 additional shows were added, bringing the number to 100. At that time, the tour's producers Live Nation Entertainment reported that over one million tickets for the tour had been sold in a single day.[2] Promotional trailers and behind-the-scenes footage of the tour were released through Live Nation on several official YouTube channels as additional promotion in some markets including Germany and Hong Kong.[3][4][5] Bruno Mars, together with Phil Tayag of the hip-hop dance crew Jabbawockeez, choreographed the tour while the production and lighting design were handled by LeRoy Bennett, who worked with Mars on his Moonshine Jungle Tour (2013–2014).[6][7] On May 2, 2017, Mars partnered with Heineken to sell tickets for his U.S. shows in selected cities; fans could obtain tickets by donating $150 to Heineken's Cities Project, which was intended to improve U.S. cities, via the Indiegogo crowdfunding platform.[8] The tour's South American leg was sponsored by Banco do Brasil and Budweiser, and Hospital Sancta Maggiore was the official supplier.[3] Pepsi was the official soft-drink partner during the Asian leg of the tour, which visited China, Thailand, the Philippines, Singapore and Malaysia.[9]
According to Front of House (FOH) engineer Chris Rabold, Mars had a say in every aspect of the tour's shows, which he envisioned as a huge party. Rehearsals for the 24K Magic World Tour commenced at Center Staging in Burbank, California, in mid-2016; they included only The Hooligans as performers, assisted by monitor engineer Ramon Morales, who mixed the monitors for Mars. Morales then moved to the Rock Lititz rehearsal facility for a few weeks to complete work on the tour's production using equipment made by Clair Global, the tour's official sound equipment provider.[10] Rabold and Morales used two DiGiCo SD7 mixing consoles and monitors for the tour's production.[11][12] The Hooligans used Sennheiser 9000 series microphones while Mars used a Sennheiser 5235. Microphones made by Shure, Telefunken and Mojave were used for the drums while the guitars had AT4050s, SM57s and Royer 122s microphones. The horns used DPA 4099s, the bass an Avalon U5 and the synth had both a Sennheiser 906s and a Beyer M88 microphone.[10]
Morales used the DiGiCo's onboard effects such as reverbs, delays, dynamic equalization and compression on the inputs. He also chose an Avalon 737 for Mars's vocals, as well as a Brascati M7 reverb and TC system 6000. The public address system (PA) used on the tour was Clair Global's Cohesion system.[12] Lighting designer Cory FitzGerald and production designer LeRoy Bennett used the Philips VL6000 Beam and VL4000 BeamWash fixtures for the tour. These have a retro-style appearance to match the shows' 1990s theme and blend with the more contemporary-looking classic Par Can lights' bright colors and textures. The VL4000 BeamWash provided backlight, sidelight, and bright-and-bold effects.[13] Around 214 Solaris Flares were used in pixel mode, including the wash features and the strobe lights.[14]
Concert synopsis
[edit]During the first leg of the tour in Europe, shows were opened by Anderson .Paak, who drummed and sang simultaneously.[15][16] The shows in North America—except for the first two shows, which opened with Jabbawockeez—had either Camila Cabello, Dua Lipa or Jorja Smith as the opening act.[17] On November 18, 2017, the Latin American leg of the tour began with DNCE, and ended with Bebe Rexha and Nick Jonas.[18][19] Initially, all concerts in Oceania were scheduled to be opened by Lipa but she canceled four dates due to dental problems and was replaced by DJ Leggo My Fueggo.[20][21] During the second European and North American legs of the tour, Mars had several opening acts, including DJ Rashida, at every show. Charlie Wilson, Ciara, Boyz II Men and other high-profile acts appeared on select occasions,[22][23][24] replacing Cardi B, who wanted to raise her newborn baby, on the North American leg.[25] At all shows, a large, black curtain was used to introduce Mars's band, The Hooligans, who were followed by text asking if the audience was ready to "get hot and sweaty".[26][27]
"Finesse" opened the set against a backdrop of colorful, pulsing tower panels.[26][28] During the performance of the follow-up song "24K Magic", which led to the audience cheering and dancing, the tower panels changed colors and were complemented by fireworks.[26][29] At this point, Mars would shout, "We have been waiting a long time to come back ... we gonna have some fun tonight!", before continuing dancing to "Treasure" and "Perm".[26][28][30] During "Perm", Mars invited his fans to take pictures of him and The Hooligans, briefly stopping the show.[30] During "Calling All My Lovelies", the next track on the setlist, Mars played his guitar in a tribute to Prince; Mars pretended to call his lover on a "Zack Morris-style phone" but she did not answer the call.[26][28][31] This was followed by the "racier" songs "Chunky" and "That's What I Like", on which critics said Mars and his band sounded like Boyz II Men.[16][27][28] The singer "turned up the sexual energy" with "Straight Up & Down", which has "risqué" subject matter but was delivered in a "family friendly and inoffensive" way.[30][31]
The setlist continued with "Versace on the Floor", during which Mars was lifted on a platform with golden lighting and purple beacons.[28][30][31] The next number, "Marry You", had Mars and The Hooligans performing a "soft-shoe" dance while Mars played guitar.[29][31][30] On the subsequent "Runaway Baby", Mars and his band performed "pelvic" dance moves that critics compared to Elvis Presley; there followed a breakdown similar to James Brown's work. During the song, the lights dimmed and only a bass solo was being played.[26][28][32] Afterwards, a modified routine of The Isley Brothers' song "Shout" had Mars dropping to the floor then emerging from it with a roar.[33] Later on, the stage was occupied only by Mars and two keyboard players for the piano ballad "When I Was Your Man".[34][29][31] A piano solo led up to the next ballad "Grenade", to which was Mars give a rock interpretation by playing his guitar.[30][29][35] Shots of fireballs were featured during the song.[26]
The next song on the 2017 setlist was the ballad "Just the Way You Are", which was performed before the encore. For the encore, they returned to perform "Locked Out of Heaven", during which golden confetti was poured on the audience,[30][29] and the closing song "Uptown Funk", during which fireworks and smoke prompted men dressed as firefighters to use fire extinguishers to put them out.[29][30][31][33] Throughout the tour, modified setlists were used.[26][36][37] "Too Good to Say Goodbye" was only performed in Madrid and Antwerp as the closing track.[16][38] "Billionaire" replaced "Calling All My Lovelies" during Mars's second date in Rio de Janeiro.[39] "Talking to the Moon" was performed once, as an encore, in São Paulo.[40] In some shows, "Grenade" was replaced with "Gorilla" or a mash-up of "Nothin' on You" and "It Will Rain".[33][37] In 2018, "Grenade" and "Straight Up & Down" were removed from the setlist of several concerts.[27][36][37]
On July 10, 2018, during a concert at Glasgow Green, in Scotland, Mars and his band had to evacuate the stage due to a fire. It was caused by "a planned fireworks display that caused the lighting rig to catch fire". The incident didn't cause any injuries.[41]
Critical response
[edit]Selected shows of the tour received generally positive reviews from critics, who commended Mars's showmanship, his guitar skills and the stage production.[29][33][35] Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian rated a show four stars out of five, saying; "It says something about his performance ethic that even during the formation dances he's clearly not miming – most pop singers do while dancing". Sullivan added most of the concert "comes from a wellspring of perspiration, musical education and at least a little inspiration".[32] The Washington Post's Briana Younger called Mars a "once-in-a-generation artist", and "a master of his craft and consummate performer".[31] Jesse Sendejas Jr., writing for the Houston Press, said Mars and his band "came to entertain and did that astonishingly well" in a show which, according to her, attracted a wide-ranging audience of all age groups and cultures.[33] The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's Scott Mervis lauded Mars's "silky voice" and his Michael Jackson-esque dance skills, "to which he adds a comic touch". Mervis concluded, "If [Jackson], Prince and James Brown are the 24K gold standard for what he's trying to do, Mars is well on his way toward that karat".[30]
Tammy Kwan of The Georgia Straight called Mars's and The Hoolligans's performance "stellar", noting its "synchronized dancing and dazzling stage effects". Kwan added, "This concert was one for the books".[29] The Music's Madelyn Tait praised the concert, writing; "Mars was able to leave a diverse, all-ages crowd [that was] satisfied with his funk and soul-infused pop and proved how capable he is of putting on a fun, entertaining arena show".[34] Leticia Madrigal of The Clovis Roundup lauded Mars "do[ing] more than enough entertaining through his choreographed performance with his band and with his unmissable radio hits".[42] Some critics found the performance of "When I Was Your Man" to be the highlight in the performances they commented on.[31][33][34]
Mikael Wood of the Los Angeles Times said there were some "less polished moments" in the show he attended but that they were not accidental. Wood also said Mars had "gotten so good onstage that he's begun looking for a thrill beyond perfection" and concluded; "the impression Mars gave was of an artist eager to put some wrinkles into the gleaming surfaces for which he's known".[43] Neil McCormick of The Telegraph gave a concert four stars out of five. He praised the choreography and the vocal harmonies, which he felt were inspired by Prince's "supernatural gifts", James Brown's "physical command", and Marvin Gaye's "smooth vocal flexibility". He did not, however, enjoy the band's "mustard and white baseball" outfits, saying they made them look like "servers at a fast-food chain".[35]
In a mixed review, Luís Guerra from Blitz lauded one of the shows for its variety of genres but said Mars performed romantic songs inadequately.[26] Radio New Zealand's Ellen Falconer commended Mars's showmanship, saying he put on a "hell of a show" and calling him one of the best performers of his generation. Nevertheless, she found him "over-polished" and felt "his own personality gets lost amongst [his] nostalgic references".[27] Roisin O'Connor of The Independent gave a concert three stars out of five, saying songs like "Marry You" and "The Lazy Song" sounded "dated" when compared to those on 24K Magic. She concluded by saying "all the ingredients for a spectacular show are there, yet a stellar performance doesn't seem to reach the far corners of the arena".[44]
Accolades
[edit]Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
2017 | Billboard Touring Conference and Awards | Concert Marketing/Promotion | Nominated | [45] |
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Summer: Tour | [46] | ||
Pollstar Award | Major Tour of the Year | [47] | ||
Pop Tour of the Year | Won | [48] | ||
Urban/R&B Tour of the Year | ||||
2018 | American Music Awards | Tour of the Year | Nominated | [49] |
Billboard Music Awards | Top R&B Tour | Won | [50] | |
TEC Awards | Tour/Event Sound Production | [51] | ||
2019 | Billboard Music Awards | Top R&B Tour | [52] |
Commercial performance
[edit]According to an October 2017 Billboard article, the tour had sold 659,190 tickets at 42 concerts in 32 cities in North America and earned $76 million in revenue there. This included three sold-out shows at United Center in Chicago, which garnered $6.3 million. Concerts at the O2 Arena in London earned $6.6 million.[53] In early 2018, it was reported 408,443 tickets had been sold for the ten shows Mars performed in Latin America, bringing in $37.4 million.[54] In Asia, fourteen shows in seven cities were sold out while in Japan, the tour grossed $15.5 million from four shows at Saitama Super Arena.[55][56]
In Australia, the 24K Magic World Tour with its five shows at Sydney's Qudos Bank Arena brought in $9.2 million.[56] Mars broke Beyoncé's New Zealand concert attendance record in May 2017, surpassing her 44,596 ticket sales by selling 48,783 tickets for four sold-out concerts at Spark Arena in Auckland.[57] In 2018, Mars sold out the three shows at the Aloha Stadium in Hawaii, breaking the attendance records of both U2 and Michael Jackson, who performed two nights for 50,000 people.[58]
In 2017, StubHub ranked Mars as the biggest-touring act of the year in the United States, having sold more tickets than any other artist.[59] The 24K Magic World Tour's total gross as of October 2017 was $129 million,[53] which grew to $200 million as of January 2018.[54] It was the fourth-highest-grossing tour of 2018 with a revenue of $237.8 million according to Billboard.[60] Over a span of two years, the 24K Magic World Tour was reported to have grossed over $367,7 million.[61][62] It is among the highest-grossing concert tours of all time. For Mars's November 8, 2018, concert in Hawaii, widespread ticket reselling activities occurred and bots were used to buy thousands of tickets. A similar phenomenon happened on his second show in the state.[63]
Set lists
[edit]The set lists given below were performed in April 2017 and March 2018, respectively.[26][36] The list evolved over the course of the tour, and sometimes included other numbers. These included "Too Good to Say Goodbye",[16][38] "Gorilla", a mashup of "Nothin' On You" with "It Will Rain",[33][37] "Talking to the Moon",[40] "Billionaire",[39] and "Thinking Out Loud" performed with Ed Sheeran.[37]
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Shows
[edit]Date (2017) |
City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance (Tickets sold / available) |
Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
March 28 | Antwerp | Belgium | Sportpaleis | Anderson .Paak | 42,710 / 43,512 | $3,156,750 |
March 29 | ||||||
March 31 | Lille | France | Stade Pierre-Mauroy | 28,262 / 28,262 | $1,690,680 | |
April 3 | Madrid | Spain | WiZink Center | 15,565 / 15,565 | $1,229,943 | |
April 4 | Lisbon | Portugal | MEO Arena | 19,524 / 19,524 | $1,113,187 | |
April 7 | Barcelona | Spain | Palau Sant Jordi | 17,909 / 17,909 | $1,448,830 | |
April 8 | Montpellier | France | Sud de France Arena | 13,192 / 13,192 | $875,999 | |
April 10 | Cologne | Germany | Lanxess Arena | 15,916 / 15,916 | $1,016,492 | |
April 12 | Glasgow | Scotland | SSE Hydro | 24,640 / 24,920 | $1,978,040 | |
April 13 | ||||||
April 15 | Liverpool | England | Echo Arena | 10,921 / 10,921 | $915,179 | |
April 18 | London | The O2 Arena | 71,135 / 71,135 | $6,376,770 | ||
April 19 | ||||||
April 21 | ||||||
April 22 | ||||||
April 24 | Birmingham | Arena Birmingham | 29,598 / 29,598 | $2,479,958 | ||
April 25 | ||||||
April 27 | Nottingham | Motorpoint Arena Nottingham | 9,979 / 9,979 | $868,980 | ||
April 29 | Dublin | Ireland | 3Arena | 25,464 / 25,464 | $1,824,465 | |
April 30 | ||||||
May 2 | Manchester | England | Manchester Arena | 33,110 / 33,604 | $2,561,210 | |
May 3 | ||||||
May 5 | Leeds | First Direct Arena | 11,636 / 11,636 | $957,285 | ||
May 6 | Sheffield | Sheffield Arena | 13,541 / 13,541 | $1,166,841 | ||
May 9 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Ziggo Dome | 34,320 / 34,320 | $2,568,374 | |
May 10 | ||||||
May 12 | Zürich | Switzerland | Hallenstadion | 13,888 / 13,888 | $1,356,400 | |
May 14 | Munich | Germany | Olympiahalle | 13,005 / 13,005 | $1,065,795 | |
May 17 | Hamburg | Barclaycard Arena | 13,570 / 13,930 | $914,401 | ||
May 18 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Royal Arena | 15,771 / 15,771 | $1,361,962 | |
May 20 | Stockholm | Sweden | Ericsson Globe | 14,688 / 14,688 | $939,321 | |
May 22 | Helsinki | Finland | Hartwall Arena | 12,980 / 12,980 | $1,005,869 | |
May 24 | Oslo | Norway | Telenor Arena | 22,356 / 22,356 | $1,693,662 | |
May 26 | Berlin | Germany | Mercedes-Benz Arena | 14,066 / 14,066 | $1,041,406 | |
May 27 | Kraków | Poland | Tauron Arena | 18,528 / 18,528 | $1,137,510 | |
May 30 | Budapest | Hungary | Budapest Sports Arena | 13,871 / 13,871 | $791,265 | |
June 1 | Frankfurt | Germany | Festhalle Frankfurt | 11,841 / 11,841 | $1,012,542 | |
June 3 | Vienna | Austria | Wiener Stadthalle | 13,827 / 13,827 | $1,022,548 | |
June 5 | Paris | France | AccorHotels Arena | 33,608 / 33,608 | $2,900,545 | |
June 6 | ||||||
June 8 | Lyon | Halle Tony Garnier | 16,235 / 16,235 | $1,015,647 | ||
June 12 | Bologna | Italy | Unipol Arena | 14,246 / 14,246 | $850,732 | |
June 14 | Geneva | Switzerland | Geneva Arena | 7,343 / 7,343 | $1,291,296 | |
June 15 | Milan | Italy | Mediolanum Forum | 11,172 / 11,172 | $792,759 |
Date (2017) |
City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance (Tickets sold / available) |
Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
July 15 | Las Vegas | United States | T-Mobile Arena | Jabbawockeez | 16,556 / 16,556 | $1,947,649 |
July 18 | Sacramento | Golden 1 Center | 15,170 / 15,170 | $1,586,433 | ||
July 20 | San Jose | SAP Center | Camila Cabello | 28,444 / 28,444 | $3,673,031 | |
July 21 | ||||||
July 23 | Portland | Moda Center | 15,417 / 15,417 | $1,655,665 | ||
July 24 | Tacoma | Tacoma Dome | 19,454 / 19,454 | $1,746,589 | ||
July 26 | Vancouver | Canada | Rogers Arena | 31,005 / 31,005 | $3,430,130 | |
July 27 | ||||||
July 30 | Edmonton | Rogers Place | 29,301 / 29,301 | $2,957,232 | ||
July 31 | ||||||
August 2 | Winnipeg | Bell MTS Place | 12,712 / 12,712 | $1,395,447 | ||
August 4 | Fargo | United States | Fargodome | 18,489 / 18,489 | $1,850,542 | |
August 5 | Saint Paul | Xcel Energy Center | 16,350 / 16,350 | $1,905,256 | ||
August 7 | Lincoln | Pinnacle Bank Arena | 14,105 / 14,105 | $1,517,410 | ||
August 9 | Kansas City | Sprint Center | 15,154 / 15,154 | $1,660,106 | ||
August 12 | Auburn Hills | The Palace of Auburn Hills | 16,013 / 16,013 | $1,936,194 | ||
August 13 | Indianapolis | Bankers Life Fieldhouse | 15,112 / 15,112 | $1,635,885 | ||
August 15 | Cleveland | Quicken Loans Arena | 17,103 / 17,103 | $1,827,568 | ||
August 16 | Chicago | United Center | 47,942 / 47,942 | $6,347,950 | ||
August 18 | ||||||
August 19 | ||||||
August 22 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | 15,776 / 15,766 | $1,761,947 | ||
August 24 | Quebec City | Canada | Videotron Centre | N/A | 15,099 / 15,099 | $1,177,600 |
August 26 | Toronto | Air Canada Centre | 33,488 / 33,488 | $3,896,146 | ||
August 27 | ||||||
August 29 | Montreal | Bell Centre | 34,000 / 34,000 | $3,480,770 | ||
August 30 | ||||||
September 14 | Charlotte | United States | Spectrum Center | Dua Lipa | 15,931 / 15,931 | $1,766,253 |
September 16[a] | Atlanta | Piedmont Park | N/A | |||
September 17 | Memphis | FedExForum | Dua Lipa |
14,815 / 14,815 | $1,597,428 | |
September 19 | Louisville | KFC Yum! Center | 18,176 / 18,176 | $1,911,793 | ||
September 20 | Columbus | Schottenstein Center | 15,288 / 15,288 | $1,718,528 | ||
September 22 | New York City | Madison Square Garden | 31,318 / 31,318 | $4,120,197 | ||
September 23 | ||||||
September 26 | Newark | Prudential Center | 14,625 / 14,625 | $1,820,526 | ||
September 27 | Buffalo | KeyBank Center | 15,984 / 15,984 | $1,684,265 | ||
September 29 | Washington, D.C. | Capital One Arena | 31,847 / 31,847 | $4,180,239 | ||
September 30 | ||||||
October 4 | Brooklyn | Barclays Center | Jorja Smith | 15,370 / 15,370 | $1,898,099 | |
October 5 | Uniondale | Nassau Coliseum | 13,052 / 13,052 | $1,626,154 | ||
October 7 | Boston | TD Garden | 28,839 / 28,839 | $3,695,807 | ||
October 8 | ||||||
October 10 | Philadelphia | Wells Fargo Center | 16,555 / 16,555 | $2,086,312 | ||
October 12 | Raleigh | PNC Arena | 15,541 / 15,541 | $1,819,506 | ||
October 14 | Orlando | Amway Center | 14,067 / 14,067 | $1,532,415 | ||
October 15 | Sunrise | BB&T Center | 15,012 / 15,012 | $1,941,593 | ||
October 18 | Miami | American Airlines Arena | 15,190 / 15,190 | $2,036,300 | ||
October 19 | Tampa | Amalie Arena | 15,494 / 15,494 | $1,737,059 | ||
October 21 | New Orleans | Smoothie King Center | 15,056 / 15,056 | $1,656,475 | ||
October 22 | North Little Rock | Verizon Arena | 15,806 / 15,806 | $1,573,424 | ||
October 24 | Houston | Toyota Center | 13,529 / 13,529 | $1,805,759 | ||
October 25 | San Antonio | AT&T Center | 15,710 / 15,710 | $1,751,972 | ||
October 27 | Dallas | American Airlines Center | 14,879 / 14,879 | $1,744,937 | ||
November 2 | Fresno | Save Mart Center | 12,730 / 12,730 | $1,427,143 | ||
November 3 | Oakland | Oracle Arena | 15,884 / 15,884 | $1,981,559 | ||
November 5 | Phoenix | Talking Stick Resort Arena | 14,764 / 14,764 | $1,651,992 | ||
November 7 | Inglewood | The Forum | 61,893 / 61,893 | $8,420,015 | ||
November 8 | ||||||
November 10 | ||||||
November 11 |
Date | City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance (Tickets sold / available) |
Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
November 18, 2017 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Praça da Apoteose | DNCE | 56,846 / 56,846 | $4,473,215 |
November 19, 2017 | ||||||
November 22, 2017 | São Paulo | Estádio do Morumbi | 83,437 / 83,437 | $6,763,624 | ||
November 23, 2017 | ||||||
November 25, 2017 | La Plata | Argentina | Estadio Ciudad de La Plata | 49,204 / 49,204 | $5,060,415 | |
November 28, 2017 | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Nacional de Chile | 67,648 / 67,648 | $6,026,346 | |
November 30, 2017 | Lima | Peru | Estadio Nacional del Perú | 41,493 / 41,493 | $4,592,487 | |
December 2, 2017 | Quito | Ecuador | Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa | 31,295 / 31,295 | $3,563,518 | |
December 5, 2017 | Bogotá | Colombia | Estadio El Campín | 40,468 / 40,468 | $4,170,179 | |
December 7, 2017 | San José | Costa Rica | Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica | 38,052 / 38,052 | $2,831,903 | |
January 31, 2018 | Monterrey | Mexico | Estadio Universitario | Bebe Rexha | 27,553 / 35,612 | $2,974,523 |
February 2, 2018 | Mexico City | Foro Sol | Bebe Rexha Nick Jonas |
115,147 / 116,260 | $8,784,453 | |
February 3, 2018 | ||||||
February 5, 2018 | Zapopan | Estadio Akron | 36,289 / 39,846 | $4,037,371 |
Date (2018) |
City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance (Tickets sold / available) |
Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 27 | Auckland | New Zealand | Spark Arena | Dua Lipa |
48,785 / 48,785 | $5,261,050 |
February 28 | ||||||
March 2 | ||||||
March 3 | ||||||
March 7 | Melbourne | Australia | Rod Laver Arena | 57,842 / 57,842 | $6,560,280 | |
March 8 | ||||||
March 10 | ||||||
March 11 | ||||||
March 14 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | DJ Leggo My Fueggo |
27,094 / 27,094 | $3,058,400 | |
March 15 | ||||||
March 17 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | 88,592 / 88,592 | $9,217,950 | ||
March 18 | ||||||
March 20 | Dua Lipa | |||||
March 23 | ||||||
March 24 | ||||||
March 26 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | 9,930 / 9,930 | $1,020,470 | ||
March 28 | Perth | Perth Arena | 29,434 / 29,434 | $3,436,710 | ||
March 29 |
Date (2018) |
City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance (Tickets sold / available) |
Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
April 11 | Saitama | Japan | Saitama Super Arena | N/A Jabbawockeez (Manila Only) | 90,672 / 90,672 | $15,531,450 |
April 12 | ||||||
April 14 | ||||||
April 15 | ||||||
April 17 | Taipei | Taiwan | Nangang Exhibition Center | 20,020 / 20,020 | $3,273,545 | |
April 20 | Shanghai | China | Mercedes-Benz Arena | 35,564 / 35,564 | $5,932,991 | |
April 21 | ||||||
April 23 | ||||||
April 27 | Macau | Cotai Arena | 23,861 / 23,861 | $4,131,652 | ||
April 28 | ||||||
April 30 | Bangkok | Thailand | IMPACT Arena | 21,607 / 21,607 | $4,311,275 | |
May 1 | ||||||
May 3 | Pasay | Philippines | Mall of Asia Arena | 23,890 / 23,890 | $4,411,425 | |
May 4 | ||||||
May 6 | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | 22,992 / 22,992 | $4,516,851 | ||
May 7 | ||||||
May 9 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Axiata Arena | 11,065 / 11,065 | $1,819,083 | |
May 12 | Hong Kong | AsiaWorld–Arena | 27,847 / 27,847 | $4,814,281 | ||
May 13 |
Date (2018) |
City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance (Tickets sold / available) |
Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
May 27[b] | Napa | United States | BottleRock Napa Valley | N/A |
Date (2018) |
City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance (Tickets sold / available) |
Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
June 16[c] | Werchter | Belgium | Festivalpark Werchter | DJ Rashida Lil' Kleine |
N/A | N/A |
June 17[d] | Langraaf | Netherlands | Megaland Landgraaf | DJ Rashida | ||
June 20 | Barcelona | Spain | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | DJ Rashida DNCE | ||
June 22 | Madrid | Wanda Metropolitano | ||||
June 24[e] | Lisbon | Portugal | Parque da Bela Vista | DJ Rashida Demi Lovato Anitta Agir | ||
June 27[f] | Rabat | Morocco | OLM Souissi | DJ Rashida | ||
June 30 | Saint-Denis | France | Stade de France | DJ Rashida DNCE | ||
July 3 | Bergen | Norway | Bergenhus Fortress | DJ Rashida | ||
July 5[g] | Roskilde | Denmark | Roskilde Festival | |||
July 7[h] | Gdynia | Poland | Gdynia-Kosakowo Airport | |||
July 10 | Glasgow | Scotland | Glasgow Green | DJ Rashida Dua Lipa Average White Band DNCE | ||
July 12 | Dublin | Ireland | Marlay Park | Sister Sledge DJ Rashida DNCE | ||
July 14[i] | London | England | Hyde Park | Khalid DNCE Charlie Wilson Alex Hepburn DJ Rashida |
Date (2018) |
City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance (Tickets sold / available) |
Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
August 3[j] | Chicago | United States | Grant Park | N/A | ||
September 7[k] | Denver | Pepsi Center | Boyz II Men DJ Rashida |
28,390 / 30,548 | $3,783,277 | |
September 8 | ||||||
September 11 | Saint Paul | Xcel Energy Center | Charlie Wilson DJ Rashida |
28,608 / 31,669 | $3,758,907 | |
September 12 | ||||||
September 15 | Detroit | Little Caesars Arena | 29,275 / 29,275 | $3,969,773 | ||
September 16 | ||||||
September 19 | Philadelphia | Wells Fargo Center | Boyz II Men DJ Rashida |
27,880 / 27,880 | $3,785,007 | |
September 20 | ||||||
September 22 | Toronto | Canada | Scotiabank Arena | Ciara DJ Rashida |
33,176 / 33,176 | $4,146,958 |
September 23 | ||||||
September 27 | Boston | United States | TD Garden | 26,684 / 26,843 | $4,126,750 | |
September 28 | ||||||
October 1 | Newark | Prudential Center | 24,902 / 24,902 | $4,072,592 | ||
October 2 | ||||||
October 4 | Brooklyn | Barclays Center | Ella Mai DJ Rashida |
29,966 / 29,966 | $5,138,161 | |
October 5 | ||||||
October 7 | Nashville | Bridgestone Arena | 29,244 / 29,244 | $4,367,352 | ||
October 8 | ||||||
October 11 | Tulsa | BOK Center | 26,164 / 26,164 | $3,544,411 | ||
October 12 | ||||||
October 14 | Dallas | American Airlines Center | Charlie Wilson DJ Rashida |
27,933 / 29,161 | $4,180,930 | |
October 15 | ||||||
October 20[l] | Austin | Austin360 Amphitheater | N/A | |||
October 23 | Los Angeles | Staples Center | Boyz II Men DJ Rashida |
61,322 / 61,322 | $9,113,210 | |
October 24 | Ciara DJ Rashida | |||||
October 26 | Ella Mai DJ Rashida | |||||
October 27 | Charlie Wilson DJ Rashida | |||||
November 8 | Honolulu | Aloha Stadium | Charlie Wilson | 113,751 / 113,751 | $12,394,580 | |
November 10 | The Green Common Kings | |||||
November 11 | ||||||
December 30 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | Boyz II Men | 30,241 / 30,524 | 5,859,567 | |
December 31 | ||||||
Totals | 3,236,625 / 3,242,253 | $361,814,865 |
Date (2018) |
City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
July 2 | Düsseldorf | Germany | Esprit Arena | Logistical problems |
Personnel
[edit]
Sound and monitor production[11][87]
|
Stage production[86]
|
See also
[edit]Notes
[edit]- ^ The show on September 16, 2017, in Atlanta at Piedmont Park was part of Music Midtown.[17]
- ^ The concert on May 27, 2018, in Napa was part of the BittleRock Napa Valley Festival
- ^ The concert on June 16, 2018, at Werchter Boutique in Werchter was part of the Park Werchter festival.[70]
- ^ The concert on June 17, 2018, at Megaland in Landgraaf was part of the Pinkpop Festival.[71]
- ^ The concert on June 24, 2018, at Parque da Bela Vista in Lisbon was part of the Rock in Rio festival.[72]
- ^ The concert on June 27, 2018, at OLM Souissi in Rabat was part of the Mawazine festival.[73]
- ^ The concert on July 5, 2018, at Animal Showgrounds in Roskilde was part of the Roskilde Festival.[74]
- ^ The concert on July 7, 2018, at Gdynia-Kosakowo Airport in Gdynia was part of the Open'er Festival.[75]
- ^ The concert on July 14, 2018, at Hyde Park in London was part of the British Summer Time festival.[76]
- ^ The concert of August 3, 2018, at Grant Park in Chicago was part of Lollapalooza festival.[78]
- ^ The show on September 7, 2018, in Denver at the Pepsi Center was originally scheduled for October 30, 2017, but was postponed due to Mars' sinus infection.[79][80]
- ^ The concert on October 20, 2018, at Circuit of the Americas in Austin was part of the 2018 USGP Weekend.[81]
References
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- ^ Galbraith, Alex (October 10, 2018). "Here Are the 2018 American Music Award Winners". Complex. Rich Antoniello. Archived from the original on October 10, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
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- ^ Lynch, Joe (May 1, 2019). "2019 Billboard Music Awards Winners: The Complete List". Billboard. Archived from the original on May 16, 2019. Retrieved May 2, 2019.
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- ^ "Live Nation Japan Hires Talent Buyer James Smith as New VP". Billboard. May 25, 2018. Archived from the original on December 4, 2019. Retrieved December 3, 2019.
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- ^ Shamsian, Jacob (December 7, 2017). "Biggest music tours of 2017, according to Stubhub: Full list". Business Insider. Archived from the original on December 9, 2017. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
- ^ Eric, Frankenberg (December 5, 2018). "The Year in Touring Charts: Ed Sheeran Claims 2018's Top Tour; Taylor Swift, Beyoncé & Jay-Z Do Big Business". Billboard. Archived from the original on December 6, 2018. Retrieved December 6, 2018.
- ^ "2017 Top 20 Worldwide Tours Chart" (PDF). Pollstar. 2017. Archived (PDF) from the original on January 1, 2018. Retrieved December 4, 2019.
- ^ "2018 Top 100 Worldwide Tours Chart" (PDF). Pollstar. 2018. Archived (PDF) from the original on January 2, 2019. Retrieved December 4, 2019.
- ^ "How did so many get shut out of Bruno Mars tickets? Blame it on the bots". Hawaii News Now. June 12, 2018. Archived from the original on December 4, 2019. Retrieved December 4, 2019.
- ^ European box score:
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on May 24, 2017. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on May 31, 2017. Retrieved May 31, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on June 14, 2017. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on June 20, 2017. Retrieved June 20, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on August 8, 2017. Retrieved August 8, 2017.
- ^ North American box score:
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on July 25, 2017. Retrieved July 25, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on August 23, 2017. Retrieved August 23, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on September 6, 2017. Retrieved September 7, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on September 14, 2017. Retrieved September 13, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on September 20, 2017. Retrieved September 20, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on October 18, 2017. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 8, 2017. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 14, 2017. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 22, 2017. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
- ^ Oceanian box score and dates:
- "Bruno Mars Boxscore Oceania". June 19, 2018.
February 27–28, March 2–3, 2018: Bruno Mars, Dua Lipa, Spark Arena, Auckland (48,785 – $5,261,050); March 7–8–10–11, 2018: Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne (57,842 – $6,560,280); March 14–15, 2018: Bruno Mars, DJ Leggo My Fueggo, Entertainment Centre, Brisbane (27,094 – $3,058,400); March 26, 2018: Entertainment Centre, Adelaide (9,930 – $1,020,470)
- "Bruno Mars sells out all four shows in one day". Stuff. May 5, 2017. Archived from the original on August 5, 2017. Retrieved August 4, 2017.
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- "Bruno Mars Boxscore Oceania". June 19, 2018.
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- ^ a b Schatz, Lake (February 12, 2018). "Bruno Mars announces final 24K Magic tour dates featuring Cardi B". Consequence of Sound. Archived from the original on November 16, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ European and African dates:
- Kelly, Aoife (November 28, 2017). "Bruno Mars announces Dublin date on next summer's European Tour". Irish Independent. Archived from the original on December 10, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- Vicente, Juan (May 29, 2018). "DNCE Y DJ Rashida, "Escuderos" de Bruno Mars en su gira por espãna con Los40" (in Spanish). Los 40. Archived from the original on October 26, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
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- Kyle, Gregor (July 10, 2018). "Updated set times for Bruno Mars at Glasgow Green announced". Glasgow Live. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
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- ^ "Werchter Boutique 2018 – 16 June 2018 – Festivalpark, Werchter, Bruno Mars". Proximus Go For Music. February 22, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ "Wereldster Bruno Mars sluit 49e Pinkpop af". De Telegraaf (in Dutch). June 17, 2018. Archived from the original on June 17, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ "Agir, Demi Lovato e Annita no Rock in Rio em dia de Bruno Mars" (in Portuguese). Rádio Renascença. December 15, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ Senoussi, Zoubida (June 28, 2018). "Mawazine 2018: Bruno Mars Brings That 24K Magic to the OLM Souissi Stage". Morocco World News. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
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- ^ "Open'er Festival 2018: Bruno Mars seduces Poland with slick disco revue". NME. July 8, 2018. Archived from the original on July 11, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ Trendell, Andrew (July 6, 2018). "These are the stage times and support acts for all of the Hyde Park British Summer Time shows". NME. Archived from the original on July 11, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ North America dates and box score:
- "Charlie Wilson added to Bruno Mars 24K Magic Show in Honollu, HI". Charlie Wilson official website. October 16, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 1, 2018. Retrieved November 1, 2018.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 6, 2018. Retrieved November 6, 2018.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 13, 2018. Retrieved November 13, 2018.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 29, 2018. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
- "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on January 25, 2019. Retrieved January 26, 2019.
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- ^ Owens, Dylan (February 12, 2018). "Bruno Mars postpones Denver show due to sinus infection". The Denver Post. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ Gonzales, Susan (October 28, 2017). "Bruno Mars, set to perform at Denver's Pepsi Center on Monday, cancels show". The Denver Post. Archived from the original on September 9, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ Branca, Nica (February 2, 2018). "Bruno Mars Reveals Dates For Final 24K Magic North American Tour With Cardi B". Billboard. Archived from the original on December 4, 2019. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ "Bruno Mars sagt Konzert in Esprit-Arena in Düsseldorf ab" (in German). NRZ. January 7, 2018. Archived from the original on January 11, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
- ^ Amendola, Billy (October 2018). "Bruno Mars' Eric "E-Panda" Hernandez". Modern Drummer. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
- ^ Ritschel, Chelsea (January 3, 2019). "Bruno Mars gave each of his bandmates a $55k watch". The Independent. Archived from the original on May 6, 2019. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
- ^ Management for the 24K Magic World Tour:
- "Billboard's 73 International Power Players Revealed: Ed Sheeran's Manager Stuart Camp Leads The Field". Billboard. May 21, 2018. Archived from the original on May 25, 2018. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
- Borba, Ryan (February 26, 2018). "Boxoffice Insider: Pollstar Awards Winners Snapshot, Bruno Mars, Portugal. The Man". Pollstar. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
- Brooks, Dave (July 21, 2020). "Michele Bernstein to Launch Her Own Company And Transition Out of Current Role at WME". Billboard. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
- ^ a b "Bruno Mars '24K Magic' World Tour". PLSN. November 9, 2017. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
- ^ "Bruno Mars Showtime". Front of House. January 15, 2019. Archived from the original on June 29, 2019. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
- 2017 concert tours
- 2018 concert tours
- Bruno Mars concert tours
- Concert tours of Argentina
- Concert tours of Australia
- Concert tours of Austria
- Concert tours of Belgium
- Concert tours of Brazil
- Concert tours of Canada
- Concert tours of Chile
- Concert tours of China
- Concert tours of Colombia
- Concert tours of Costa Rica
- Concert tours of Denmark
- Concert tours of Ecuador
- Concert tours of Finland
- Concert tours of France
- Concert tours of Germany
- Concert tours of Hong Kong
- Concert tours of Hungary
- Concert tours of Ireland
- Concert tours of Italy
- Concert tours of Japan
- Concert tours of Macau
- Concert tours of Malaysia
- Concert tours of Mexico
- Concert tours of Morocco
- Concert tours of the Netherlands
- Concert tours of New Zealand
- Concert tours of Norway
- Concert tours of Peru
- Concert tours of the Philippines
- Concert tours of Poland
- Concert tours of Portugal
- Concert tours of Singapore
- Concert tours of Spain
- Concert tours of Sweden
- Concert tours of Switzerland
- Concert tours of Taiwan
- Concert tours of Thailand
- Concert tours of the United Kingdom
- Concert tours of the United States