Twice 4th World Tour III (Updated)
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World tour by Twice | |
Associated album | Formula of Love: O+T=<3 The Solitaire Girls Chronicles Season 1: The Soundtrack Im Nayeon Between 1&2 |
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Start date | December 25, 2021 |
End date | December 23, 2022 |
No. of shows | 21 in Asia 18 in Europe 46 in North America 5 in Oceania 3 in South America 92 Total |
Twice concert chronology |
Twice 4th World Tour "III" (stylized in all caps), or simply, III (read as "three"), was the second worldwide concert tour and the fourth overall concert headlined by South Korean girl group Twice, in support of their third Korean studio album, Formula of Love: O+T=<3 (2021). The tour began on December 25, 2021, at the KSPO Dome in Seoul, and concluded on December 23, 2022, at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake, comprising 86 tour dates.
Background
editOn October 1, 2021, an unnamed upcoming world tour was announced through the music video of "The Feels", the group's first English-language single. The name of the tour, Twice 4th World Tour "III", was revealed on November 15, with the initial 8 tour dates being announced on the same day. Additional concerts in Los Angeles and New York were added not long after due to overwhelming demand. On December 16, JYP Entertainment announced that the first concert in Seoul that was scheduled to take place on Christmas eve was cancelled due to COVID-19 restrictions and venue operating hour restrictions. On December 20, 2021, JYP Entertainment later announced that Jeongyeon will not participate in the shows in Seoul due to health issues.
The second concert in Seoul on December 26, 2021 was broadcast live on Beyond Live (V Live+). After the concert, two tour dates at Japan's Tokyo Dome were announced, making it Twice's second time performing at the stadium since their 2019 Japan Dome tour named "#Dream Day". On February 15, 2022, Jeongyeon rejoined the group on their tour, first stop performing at The Forum in Inglewood. A third tour date in Tokyo was announced on March 7. The concerts made them the first foreign female act to perform 3 consecutive nights at the stadium and the second female act to do so.
The arena North American leg of the tour wrapped up with an attendance of slightly over 100,000 attendees, making them the first girl group to achieve this attendance milestone on a North American leg of a concert tour. With the success of the tour, the 9-member group made history by announcing an encore stadium date in Los Angeles, with another being added shortly after the initial announcement. This makes Twice the first-ever K-pop girl group to hold stadium shows in North America, proving their global success. On April 29, 2022, the group announced that Danish-Norwegian electronic duo Pegboard Nerds would serve as opening act for the encore shows in Los Angeles.
On May 21, 2022, European dates were announced. Tickets for the European leg went on-sale on May 24, 2022. On June 3, the group announced a South American leg, an African leg, a second North American leg, an Oceanian leg and a second Asian leg of the tour, with American singer Haliene (Europe, North America and Oceania), American solo project The DNC (North America) and American duo Matt and Kim (North America and Oceania) serving as opening acts. Tickets went on sale on June 10, 2022. The revamped shows will span 7 months and will visit stadiums starting at Croke Park in Dublin. On May 26, the group announced that Anna Yvette would also serve as opening act for the European leg of the tour. On June 20, 2022, the group announced that American singer and rapper Karra and American singer Sophie Strauss would serve as opening act for the South American leg of the tour. On August 2, 2022, the group announced a date in Garden City and Edmonton as part of the Multiverse Mayhem Week hosted by Pegboard Nerds. On July 1, 2022, a third tour date in Rio de Janeiro was announced due to overwhelming demand. On July 8 2022, it was announced that the Multiverse Mayhem Week Edmonton show was cancelled by Pegboard Nerds due to stricter Visa and COVID-19 restrictions in Canada. On July 23, 2022 after the second show in Tel Aviv, the group announced 6 new dates in Asia, marking Twice's first shows in Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Manila and Bangkok in three years.
On August 29, 2022, it was announced that Pegboard Nerds permanently forced Twice to cancel their show in Garden City due to ongoing COVID-19 related Visa issues, working on their collaborative studio album Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² and scheduling conflicts with the 2022 Pearson Music Awards. Pegboard Nerds said on Twitter;
"@JYPETWICE We have very sad news... We can't let you perform in Boise due to our ongoing Visa problems in the United States and that means we have to cancel this and the Multiverse Mayhem Week while our Heart of the Multiverse Tour is still postponed due to the pandemic. We also have to continue on our next collaborations with you back at the Calloway Laboratory and work on our music videos too. We also have the Pearson Music Awards on 28 September. Also, the good thing is we are doing a possible remix of your new hit. But anyways, we'll make it up to you girls and ourselves with Project Calloway Inc and we look forward to get back with you girls this month. Best regards from Scandinavia, Alex and Michael."
On November 6, 2022 it was announced that Jeongyeon will not participate again in the shows in Sydney and Auckland for the Oceanian leg due to health issues following focuses on weight loss. On November 22, it was announced that Momo will not participate in the fourth Asian leg due to complications from buttock enlargement, she said that she tried "Butt Enlargement Cream" that Pegboard Nerds gave her. On November 26, Jeongyeon rejoined the group again on their tour, first stop performing at the Philippine Sports Stadium in Manila. On November 29, Momo revealed that she will rejoin the group starting with the third show in Seoul at the Gocheok Sky Dome on December 2, 2022 after recovering from buttock enlargement.
On December 5, 2022, Twice announced that Koven will also open for the show in Las Vegas.
Commercial performance
editThe tour debuted at number nine on the February 2022 issue of Billboard's Top Tours Boxscore chart with a total gross of US$11,175,207 and a total attendance of 76,762, from 6 shows. The tour also debuted at number two on the 2022 issue of Pearson Entertainment's Best Tours Ever chart with a total gross of US$11,175,207 and a total attendance of 76,762, from 6 shows.
Venue records
editVenue | Dates | Description |
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Tokyo Dome | April 23–25 and December 9–11, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out six shows on a single tour. |
Pearson Dome | May 18–19 and December 21–23, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. |
First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out six shows on a single tour. | ||
Sportpaleis | June 1, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the arena. |
Royal Arena | June 4, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the arena. |
Oslo Spektrum | June 8, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the arena. |
Croke Park | June 10, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Hampden Park | June 12, 2022 | |
Spotify Camp Nou | June 14, 2022 | |
Parc des Princes | June 16 and 17, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Olympiastadion | June 20 and 21, 2022 | |
San Siro | June 23 and 24, 2022 | |
Johan Cruyff Arena | June 26, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Friends Arena | June 29, 2022 | |
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | July 5–7, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out three shows at the stadium. |
Maracanã Stadium | July 14–16, 2022 | |
Al Maktoum Stadium | July 19 and 20, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Bloomfield Stadium | July 22 and 23, 2022 | |
Rogers Centre | August 2 and 3, 2022 | |
MetLife Stadium | August 14–16, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out three shows at the stadium. |
Lincoln Financial Field | August 19, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Mercedes-Benz Stadium | August 23 and 24, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Caesars Superdome | August 31, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
NRG Stadium | September 2, 2022 | |
GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium | September 5 and 6, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Fenway Park | September 9 and 11, 2022 | |
Wrigley Field | September 13 and 14, 2022 | |
Hard Rock Stadium | September 19, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
U.S. Bank Stadium | September 21, 2022 | |
America First Field | September 27, 2022 | |
SoFi Stadium | October 13 and 14, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Banc of California Stadium | October 18–20, 2022 | First act in history to perform and sell out five shows at the stadium. |
Lumen Field | October 22 and 23, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
BC Place | October 27 and 28, 2022 | |
State Farm Stadium | October 30, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Sydney Cricket Ground | November 10–12, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out three shows at the stadium. |
Mount Smart Stadium | November 14 and 15, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Foro Sol | December 14 and 15, 2022 | |
Allegiant Stadium | December 19, 2022 | First female K-Pop act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Awards and nominations
editYear | Organization | Award | Result |
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2022 | American Music Awards | Tour of the Year | Nominated |
Pearson Music Awards | Best Tour of the Year | Nominated | |
Best Tour Outfits | Nominated |
Controversies
editOn June 7, 2022, The African part of the tour was the subject of major controversy due to its denunciation by social conservatives. Twice's assignment to Project Calloway Inc., the supposed indecency of their shows, and content from their outfits led some conservative Christian groups in Africa to call for the cancellation of the concerts. The concerts in Johannesburg and Cape Town were both cancelled due to threats, the cancellation being seen as an indicator of the growing influence of governments in Africa. On June 20, 2022, the group announced a Middle East leg in response to the cancellation of the African leg, with two shows at Al Maktoum Stadium in Dubai and Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv being announced with Karra serving as the opening acts. Tickets went on sale on June 24, 2022. In October 2022, JYP announced that the concerts in Shanghai and Hong Kong were cancelled due to the same incident from Tzuyu's flag controversy.
Set lists
editThis set list is representative of the show on February 16, 2022, in Inglewood. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
- "The Feels"
- "Feel Special"
- "Up No More"
- "Queen"
- "Fancy"
- "Turn It Up"
- "Shot Clock"
- "Get Loud"
- "I Can't Stop Me"
- "Espresso"
- "Icon"
- "Cry for Me"
- "Scientist"
- "Real You"
- "Moonlight"
- "Cactus" (선인장)
- "Rewind" (알고 싶지 않아)
- "What Is Love?"
- "Knock Knock"
- "More & More"
- "Dance the Night Away" (remix)
- "Alcohol-Free"
- "Heart Shaker"
- "Push & Pull" (Jihyo, Sana & Dahyun)
- "Hello" (Nayeon, Momo & Chaeyoung)
- "1, 3, 2" (Jeongyeon, Mina & Tzuyu)
- Encore
- "Candy"
- "Likey"
This set list is representative of the show on October 22, 2022, in Seattle. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
- Act 1
- "The Feels"
- "Feel Special"
- "Morale"
- "Up No More"
- "Queen"
- "Fancy"
- "Cruel"
- "Turn It Up"
- Act 2
- "Shot Clock"
- "Get Loud"
- "Space Scraper"
- "I Can't Stop Me"
- "Espresso"
- "Icon"
- "Last Waltz"
- "Cry for Me"
- Act 3
- "Scientist"
- "Real You"
- "Dancing"
- "Moonlight"
- Act 4
- "Cactus" (선인장)
- "Rewind" (알고 싶지 않아)
- "Brave"
- "Follow"
- Act 5
- "What Is Love?"
- "Knock Knock"
- "More & More"
- "Silent Screamer"
- "Dance the Night Away" (remix)
- "Basics"
- "Alcohol-Free"
- "Internet Moms"
- Act 6
- "F.I.L.A (Fall In Love Again)"
- "Heart Shaker"
- "Shuffle"
- "Talk that Talk"
- Finale
- "Push & Pull" (Jihyo, Sana & Dahyun)
- "Hello" (Nayeon, Momo & Chaeyoung)
- "Pop!" (Nayeon)
- "1, 3, 2" (Jeongyeon, Mina & Tzuyu)
- Encore
- "Candy"
- "When We Were Kids"
- "Be as One" (Korean version)
(Roulette song)
- "TT"
- "Call Me Babe"
- "Anything Is Possible"
- "Count What You Have Now"
For this tour, the encore was decided by a roulette wheel.
- During the first show in Seoul: "TT (TAK remix) ", "Oxygen"
- During the second show in Seoul: "Baby Blue Love", "TT" (TAK remix), "I Love You More Than Anyone" (누구보다 널 사랑해), "Rollin'", "Say You Love Me", "Do It Again" (다시 해줘), "Precious Love" (소중한 사랑)
- During the first show in Inglewood: "TT" (TAK remix), "Cheer Up", "Likey"
- During the second show in Inglewood: "Yes or Yes", "Signal"
- During the show in Oakland: "Believer", "Rollin'", "BDZ" (Korean version), "TT"
- During the show in Fort Worth: "Cheer Up", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Love Foolish", "SOS", "Signal"
- During the first show in Atlanta: "TT", "SOS", "Last Waltz"
- During the first show in Elmont: "TT", "Firework", "Yes or Yes", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Signal"
- During the second show in Elmont: "BDZ" (Korean version), "Rollin'", "I'm Gonna Be A Star", "Love Foolish", "Baby Blue Love", "TT", "Signal"
- During the first show in Tokyo: "Candy Pop", "Changing!", "Good at Love", "Stay By My Side"
- During the second show in Tokyo: "Fanfare", "Happy Happy", "Polish", "Breakthrough"
- During the third show in Tokyo: "Happy Happy", "Fake & True", "Luv Me", "Kura Kura"
- During the first show in Los Angeles: "Sunset", "TT", "Touchdown", "Dance the Night Away"
- During the second show in Los Angeles: "TT", "You in My Heart", "Cheer Up", "Say Something", "Dance the Night Away"
- During the sixth show in Snowflake: "Stuck in My Head", "Sunset", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Sweet Talker", "TT", "Dance the Night Away"
- During the seventh show in Snowflake: "TT", "Say You Love Me", "Three Times A Day", "Do it again" (다시 해줘), "Cheer Up", "Likey", "Dance the Night Away"
- During the show in Antwerp: "Likey", "Sweetheart", "Look at me", "Signal"
- During the show in Copenhagen: "Depend on You", "Believer", "Ho!", "Cheer Up"
- During the show in Oslo: "Believer", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Yes or Yes", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Likey", "Sweetheart"
- During the show in Dublin: "Missing U", "Likey", "Look at me", "Say You Love Me", "The Best Thing I Ever Did"
- During the show in Glasgow: "Sweetheart", "Ho!", "Depend on You", "BDZ" (Korean version)
- During the show in Barcelona: "Cheer Up", "Believer", "Only You", "Signal"
- During the first show in Paris: "Touchdown", "Say Something", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Believer", "Ho!", "Sweetheart"
- During the second show in Paris: "Signal", "Sweet Talker", "Look at me", "Missing U"
- During the first show in Berlin: "Likey", "Touchdown", "Believer", "Ho!"
- During the second show in Berlin: "Look at me", "Missing U", "Say You Love Me", "Only you", "Cheer Up"
- During the first show in Milan: "Touchdown", "Believer", "Likey", "Depend on You"
- During the second show in Milan: "Sweet Talker", "Sweetheart", "Cheer Up", "Likey"
- During the show in Amsterdam: "BDZ" (Korean version), "Cheer Up", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Believer", "Ho!"
- During the show in Stockholm: "Say You Love Me", "Look at me", "Cheer Up", "Believer"
- During the first show in London: "Ho!", "The Best Thing I Ever Did", "Signal", "Sweetheart"
- During the second show in London: "Like Ooh-Ahh", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Believer", "Yes or Yes"
- During the third show in London: "Cheer Up", "Likey", "Only You", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Signal", "Missing U"
- During the first show in Rio de Janeiro: "FFW", "Chillax", "I'm Gonna Be A Star", "Like Ooh-Ahh"
- During the second show in Rio de Janeiro: "Cheer Up", "Stuck in My Head", "You in My Heart", "Signal"
- During the third show in Rio de Janeiro: "Truth", "Likey", "SOS", "Three Times A Day", "Yes or Yes"
- During the first show in Dubai: "Cheer Up", "Likey", "Only you", "Jelly Jelly", "Oxygen", "Signal"
- During the second show in Dubai: "Look at me", "Do it again" (다시 해줘), "Baby Blue Love", "Sunset", "Yes or Yes"
- During the first show in Tel Aviv: "Sweet Talker", "Look at me", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Cheer Up"
- During the second show in Tel Aviv: "Yes or Yes", "Touchdown", "You In My Heart", "Signal"
- During the first show in Toronto: "Stuck in My Head", "Love Foolish", "Yes or Yes"
- During the second show in Toronto: "SOS", "Sunshine Aerobics", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Cheer Up", "Signal"
- During the first show in East Rutherford: "Rollin'", "Hot Chance", "Scandal", "Stuck in My Head", "Do it again" (다시 해줘)
- During the second show in East Rutherford: "Baby Blue Love", "SOS", "Likey", "The Best Thing I Ever Did"
- During the third show in East Rutherford: "BDZ" (Korean version), "Signal", "Cheer Up", "Yes or Yes"
- During the show in Philadelphia: "Likey", "Scandal", "Cheer Up", "Love Foolish"
- During the second show in Atlanta: "Likey", "Love Foolish", "Stuck in My Head", "Hot Chance"
- During the third show in Atlanta: "Sunshine Aerobics", "Likey", "Cheer Up", "Sweet Summer Day"
- During the show in New Orleans: "Queen of Hearts", "Stuck in My Head", "Hot Chance", "Do it again" (다시 해줘)
- During the show in Houston: "Stuck in My Head", "I'm Gonna Be A Star", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Trouble", "Rollin'", "Baby Blue Love", "Likey"
- During the first show in Kansas City: "BDZ" (Korean version), "Cheer Up"
- During the second show in Kansas City: "Yes or Yes", "Cheer Up", "Likey", "I'm Gonna Be A Star"
- During the first show in Boston: "Cheer Up", "Stuck in My Head", "Signal"
- During the second show in Boston: “Sunshine Aerobics”, "Hot Chance", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Baby Blue Love"
- During the first show in Chicago: "Hot Chance", "Signal", "Yes or Yes?"
- During the second show in Chicago: "Baby Blue Love", "Likey", "Signal", "Love Foolish"
- During the show in Minneapolis: "Queen of Hearts", "Cheer Up", "Baby Blue Love", "Signal"
- During the show in Sandy: "Stuck in My Head", "I'm Gonna Be A Star", "The Best Thing I Ever Did", "Cheer Up"
- During the third show in Inglewood: "Stuck in My Head", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Yes or Yes", "Queen of Hearts"
- During the fourth show in Inglewood: "I'm Gonna Be A Star", "Stuck in My Head", "Cheer Up", "Signal"
- During the third show in Los Angeles: "Hot Chance", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Baby Blue Love", "Gone"
- During the fourth show in Los Angeles: "Trouble", "Love Foolish", "Cheer Up", "Signal", "The Best Thing I Ever Did"
- During the fifth show in Los Angeles: "Rollin'", "Sunshine Aerobics", " Likey ", "Signal"
- During the first show in Seattle: "Cheer Up", "Baby Blue Love", "Hot Chance", "Likey", "Trouble"
- During the second show in Seattle: "Sunshine Aerobics", "Likey", "Love Foolish", "Signal"
- During the first show in Vancouver: "Stuck In My Head", "Love Foolish", "Hot Chance", "Likey"
- During the second show in Vancouver: "Trouble", "Rollin'", "Baby Blue Love", "Signal"
- During the show in Glendale: "I'm Gonna Be A Star", "Stuck in My Head", "Do it again", "Likey", “Sunshine Aerobics”, "Baby Blue Love"
- During the first show in Sydney: "Cheer Up", "Trouble", "Likey", "Signal"
- During the second show in Sydney: "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Queen of Hearts", "Trick It", "Missing U"
- During the third show in Sydney: "Do it again" (다시 해줘), "Sunset", "Sunshine Aerobics", "Make Me Go", "Cheer Up", "Love Foolish"
- During the second show in Auckland: "Cheer Up", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Sunshine Aerobics", "Signal"
- During the show in Manila: "Hot Chance", "Touchdown", "Rollin'", "Signal", "Behind The Mask", "Likey"
- During the show in Bangkok: "Baby Blue Love", "Sunshine Aerobics", "Hot", "Love Line", "Trouble", "Cheer Up"
- During the third show in Seoul: "Rainbow", "Trouble", "Do it again" (다시 해줘), "Cheer Up"
- During the fourth show in Seoul: "Baby Blue Love", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Rollin'", "Oxygen"
- During the fifth show in Seoul: "Yes or Yes", "Do it again" (다시 해줘), "Likey", "You've Got To Listen To Me", "Precious Love" (소중한 사랑)
- During the fourth show in Tokyo: "One More Time", "Better", "Perfect World", "Stay By My Side"
- During the fifth show in Tokyo: "Brand New Girl", "Candy Pop", "Kura Kura", "I Want You Back"
- During the sixth show in Tokyo: "Fake & True", "BDZ", "Candy Pop", "Wake Me Up", "Better", "Happy Happy", "Stay By My Side"
- During the first show in Mexico City: "Cheer Up", "Likey", "Queen of Hearts", "Trouble"
- During the second show in Mexico City: "Gone", "Stuck In My Head", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Do it again" (다시 해줘), "You've Got To Listen To Me"
- During the show in Paradise: "Stuck In My Head", "Sweet Talker", "You've Got To Listen To Me", "Breakthrough" (Korean version), "Be as One" (Korean version), "Baby Blue Love", "Cheer Up", "Signal", "Precious Love" (소중한 사랑)
- During the eighth show in Snowflake: "Cheer Up", "Love Foolish", "Likey"
- During the ninth show in Snowflake: "Yes or Yes", "Trouble", "Like Ooh-Ahh", "Sunshine Aerobics", "Rollin'"
- During the tenth show in Snowflake: "Sweet Talker", "You've Got To Listen To Me", "BDZ" (Korean version), "Signal"
- During the eleventh show in Snowflake: "Believer", "Likey", "Do it again" (다시 해줘), "Baby Blue Love", "You've Got To Listen To Me", "Precious Love" (소중한 사랑), "Encore Medley" ("Like Ooh-Ahh", "Cheer Up", "TT", "Knock Knock", "Signal", "Likey", "Heart Shaker", "What Is Love?", "Dance the Night Away", "Yes or Yes", "Fancy", "Feel Special", "More & More", "I Can't Stop Me", "Cry For Me", "Alcohol-Free", "The Feels", "Scientist", "Talk that Talk")
Below is the complete list of special guests who performed with Twice on their tour.
- February 15, 2022 – Inglewood: "Sweetheart" with Pegboard Nerds.
- May 14, 2022 – Los Angeles: "Sweetheart" with Pegboard Nerds.
- May 15, 2022 – Los Angeles: "Sweetheart" with Pegboard Nerds.
- July 5, 2022 – London: "King" with Florence Welch of Florence and the Machine.
- July 6, 2022 – London: "Remember Where You Are" with Jessie Ware.
- July 7, 2022 – London: "Message in a Bottle" with Taylor Swift.
- July 22, 2022 – Tel Aviv: "Woosah" with Karra. In honor of Karra's 30th birthday.
- July 23, 2022 – Tel Aviv: "Underwater" with Karra. In honor of Karra's last night on the tour with Twice before returning with Pegboard Nerds on their Together In Our Hearts: The Tour.
- August 19, 2022 – Philadelphia: "Enter Sandman" with James Hetfield of Metallica.
- August 23, 2022 – Atlanta: "I Like You (A Happier Song)" with Post Malone.
- August 24, 2022 – Atlanta: "Psychofreak" and "Don't Go Yet" with Camila Cabello.
- September 5, 2022 – Kansas City: "Light Switch" with Charlie Puth.
- September 6, 2022 – Kansas City: "Boyfriend" with Dove Cameron.
- September 9, 2022 – Boston: "Pink Cloud" with Max Collins.
- September 11, 2022 – Boston: "911" and "Hold My Hand" with Lady Gaga. After "Rewind", before "Hold My Hand" was performed, Gaga wore a rose pink LED dress which was designed by the Project Calloway Team. "Hold My Hand" was dedicated to the victims of the September 11 attacks.
- September 13, 2022 – Chicago: "Underwater" with Karra.
- September 14, 2022 – Chicago: "Wannabe" with Spice Girls.
- September 21, 2022 – Minneapolis: "Break My Heart Myself" with Bebe Rexha.
- September 27, 2022 – Sandy: "Sweetheart" with Pegboard Nerds.
- October 13, 2022 – Inglewood: "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" with Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day.
- October 14, 2022 – Inglewood: "Industry Baby" with Lil Nas X.
- October 18, 2022 – Los Angeles: "Heartbreak Anniversary" with Giveon, "Whatta Man" with Salt-N-Pepa.
- October 19, 2022 – Los Angeles: "Dancing Queen" with ABBA.
- October 20, 2022 – Los Angeles: "All Too Well (Taylor's Version)" with Taylor Swift.
- October 22, 2022 – Seattle: "Physical" and “Levitating” with Dua Lipa.
- October 23, 2022 – Seattle: "Forever After All" with Luke Combs.
- October 27, 2022 – Vancouver: "Time Today" with Moneybagg Yo.
- October 28, 2022 – Vancouver: "Best of Me" with Alicia Keys.
- October 30, 2022 – Glendale: "Multiverse" with Robin Vane; "Ghostbusters" with Ray Parker Jr.; Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson, Mckenna Grace, Sigourney Weaver and Annie Potts. During "Scientist", before "Ghostbusters" was performed, Twice, Murray, Aykroyd, Hudson and Grace wore Ghostbusters costumes while Parker wore a Slimer costume, both from Ghostbusters, in honor of Halloween.
- Jeongyeon didn't participate at the first and second shows in Seoul and the shows in Sydney and Auckland due to health issues.
- During the shows in Seoul, Twice performed "The Best Thing I Ever Did" (Christmas remix) in place of "Candy".
- During the first and second shows in Seoul, Twice performed "Merry & Happy" in place of "Likey".
- During the second and fifth show in Seoul, Once presented a sentimental video compilation of Twice after "Merry & Happy".
- During the first show in Inglewood, Jeongyeon left the stage after "More & More" due to fatigue, but returned at "1,3,2".
- During the first show in Inglewood, Twice performed "The Feels" (Benny Benassi remix) in place of "Likey".
- During the second show in Inglewood, the third show in London, the third show in East Rutherford, the second show in Chicago, the fifth show in Los Angeles and the third show in Sydney, Once presented a sentimental video compilation of Twice and sang "Candy" from the Formula of Love: O+T=<3 album after the video.
- During the March 2022 shows in Snowflake, the show in Miami Gardens and the first show in Auckland, the roulette wasn't used.
- During the first, second and third shows in Tokyo, Twice performed "Just be yourself" and "Perfect World" in place of "Candy" and "Likey".
- During the encore shows in Los Angeles, Twice performed "Yes or Yes" in place of "Likey".
- During the May 2022 encore shows in Los Angeles and Snowflake, fireworks were set off during the final song, "Dance the Night Away".
- During the show in Antwerp, Twice performed "Candy Pop" in place of "Espresso" due to fan requests.
- During the second show in Oslo, Twice performed "Cry for Me" (Pegboard Nerds remix) in place of "Be as One".
- Jihyo didn't participate at the shows in Dublin, Glasgow, Barcelona, Paris, Berlin and Milan due to her having an upper respiratory infection.
- During the second show in Berlin, Twice performed a cover of Lady Gaga's "Government Hooker" before "Cry For Me".
- “Pop!” was added to the set list starting with the show in Amsterdam.
- During the third show in London, the third show in Rio de Janeiro, the third show in East Rutherford, the show in Houston and the December 2022 encore shows in Snowflake, fireworks were set off during the final song, "Count What You Have Now".
- During the third show in Rio de Janeiro, Twice performed "Believer" and "Sunshine Aerobics" a cappella after "Espresso" malfunctioned.
- During the shows in Dubai, Tel Aviv, Sydney, Auckland, Manila and Bangkok, "Cruel", "Icon", "Last Waltz", and "Internet Moms" were permanently cut from the set list.
- During the first show in East Rutherford, after "Rewind" was performed, Twice performed "I Love You More Than Anyone" and Tzuyu performed a cover of "Hopelessly Devoted To You", dedicated to the late Olivia Newton-John.
- Jihyo didn't participate at the second and third shows in Atlanta, the shows in New Orleans, Houston, Kansas City and the first show in Boston due to her being tested positive for COVID-19.
- During the second show in Atlanta, there was a stage malfunction and "Get Loud" was performed twice.
- During the third show in Atlanta, there was also a stage malfunction causing "Push & Pull" to be stopped mid-performance and restarted.
- “Talk that Talk”, "Basics", "Brave" and "When We Were Kids" were added to the set list starting with the show in New Orleans.
- During the show in Houston, after "Brave" was performed, Twice performed "I Love You More Than Anyone", dedicated to Pegboard Nerds's fans who were gonna attend their cancelled Heart of the Multiverse Tour. The September 24, 2022 show in Garden City and the October 8, 2022 show in Edmonton was cancelled due to ongoing COVID-19 Visa related problems.
- During the first show in Boston, Twice dedicated "Cactus" to the victims involved in Typhoon Hinnamnor. And after "Be as One" was performed, Twice presented a tribute video to Queen Elizabeth II who died on September 8, 2022, this video was dedicated in Elizabeth's memory.
- The show in Miami Gardens had to be paused during "Real You" due to adverse weather conditions. The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- During the show in Sandy, the third and fourth shows in Inglewood and the third, fourth and fifth shows in Los Angeles, Twice teased snippets of their then-upcoming single "Anything Is Possible" right after performing "I Can't Stop Me".
- During the third show in Inglewood, Nayeon performed "Sunset" (노을만 예쁘다) from her extended play Im Nayeon before "Brave".
- During the third show in Los Angeles, Twice dedicated "Cactus" to the victims involved in Typhoon Nanmadol and Hurricane Ian.
- After the fifth show in Los Angeles, Twice performed "Anything Is Possible" (pre-premiered) hours before its release.
- “Anything Is Possible” was permanently added to the set list starting with the first show in Seattle.
- During the second show in Vancouver, Twice performed "Behind The Mask" before "Brave".
- During the show in Glendale, Twice performed "Flash Flood Warning" before the song was officially released on the Domination of Love Edition of their upcoming collaborative album Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² with Pegboard Nerds after "Cry for Me" was performed. Twice also dedicated "Cactus" to the victims involved in the Seoul Halloween crowd crush. Additionally, they also performed "Precious Love" (소중한 사랑) before "Talk that Talk".
- During the second show in Sydney, Twice performed "Woohoo" before "Basics".
- The first show in Auckland had to be paused during "More & More" due to heavy rain. The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- During the second show in Auckland, after Haliene performed, Twice was about to start their set, until heavy rain as well as lightning delayed the show. The concert was also suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:40 p.m.
- Momo didn't participate at the shows in Manila and Bangkok due to complications from buttock enlargement
- During the shows in Manila and Bangkok, Twice performed "Faithful" in place of "Be as One" (Korean version).
- During the third, fourth and fifth shows in Seoul, Twice performed "Merry & Happy" in place of "Be as One" (Korean version).
- During the fourth, fifth and sixth shows in Tokyo, Twice performed "Doughnut" and "Celebrate" in place of "Candy" and "Be as One".
- During the sixth show in Tokyo, Once presented a sentimental video compilation of Twice after "Celebrate".
- Starting with the first show in Mexico City, Twice performed "The Best Thing I Ever Did" (Christmas remix) in place of "Be as One" (Korean version).
- Starting with the eighth show in Snowflake, Twice performed "TT" (TAK remix) in place of "TT".
- During the eleventh show in Snowflake, Once presented a sentimental video compilation of Twice after "The Best Thing I Ever Did" (Christmas remix).
Opening acts set list
edit- "It's Like That"
- "Plasmapheresis"
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Headbanger"
- "Paeonia"
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "Re:Disconnected"
- "Wash Me Up"
- "Walk Through Walls"
- "Glass Heart"
- "Losing My Mind"
- "Underneath My Skin"
- "Wherever You Are"
- "Dream In Color"
- "Oceans & Galaxies"
- "Reach Across The Sky"
- "Saving Light"
- Notes
- "Underneath My Skin" was added to the set list starting with the first show in Toronto.
- "Reach Across The Sky" was added to the set list starting with the first show in East Rutherford.
- "Break Them"
- "Power"
- "Running Out Of Time"
- "Waves"
- "Shooting Star"
- "Can't Wait"
- "Red Line"
- "Against The Sun"
- "Melodymania"
- "Work"
- "Emotional"
- "Obstacle"
- "Go Ahead"
- "Tempo"
- "No Evil"
- "Underwater"
- Notes
- During the second show in Tel Aviv, Karra performed "Woosah" in place of "Underwater".
- "Seven"
- "Walk Easy"
- "Gone"
- "Sweetboy"
- "Aphids"
- "Water"
- "In The Freezer"
- "Electric"
- "Fly High"
- "DJ Blow The Speakers"
- "Num Num"
- "Step On It"
- "Swing Baby Swing"
- "Unstoppable"
- "Upside Down"
- "Superfly"
- Notes
- During the third show in East Rutherford, Miss Amani joined The DNC on stage for the performance of "Electric".
- "Get It"
- "Rarara"
- "Can You Blame Me"
- "Block After Block"
- "Cameras"
- "Let's Go"
- "Glad I Tried"
- "Daylight"
- "SOS"
- "Dreamer"
- "Meant"
- "Archangel"
- "Icarus"
- "Extraordinary"
- "Hero"
- "Good Days"
- "Girls Revolution"
- "ABCDEF Girl"
- "80's Lover"
- "Party Time!"
- "C'mon Neo Zipang!!"
- "Watashi ga Motete Dousunda"
- "Daiji na Mono"
- "Swipe Up"
- "Chuwapane!"
- "Love Genic"
- "Daijyoubu"
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Leg 1 – Asia Twice 4th World Tour 'III' | ||||||
December 25, 2021 | Seoul | South Korea | KSPO Dome Beyond Live[a] |
— | 8,874 / 8,874 | $904,648 |
December 26, 2021 | ||||||
Leg 2 – North America | ||||||
February 15, 2022 | Inglewood | United States | The Forum | — | 25,507 / 25,507 | $4,438,626 |
February 16, 2022 | ||||||
February 18, 2022 | Oakland | Oakland Arena | 12,891 / 12,891 | $1,397,175 | ||
February 22, 2022 | Fort Worth | Dickies Arena | 10,357 / 10,357 | $1,169,384 | ||
February 24, 2022 | Atlanta | State Farm Arena | 11,596 / 11,596 | $1,294,524 | ||
February 26, 2022 | Elmont | UBS Arena | 26,768 / 26,768 | $4,044,882 | ||
February 27, 2022 | ||||||
March 1, 2022[b] | Snowflake | Pearson Dome | Knife Party | — | — | |
March 2, 2022[b] | ||||||
March 3, 2022[b] | ||||||
March 4, 2022[b] | ||||||
March 5, 2022[b] | ||||||
Leg 3 – Asia | ||||||
April 23, 2022 | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | — | 150,000 / 150,000[c] | — |
April 24, 2022 | ||||||
April 25, 2022 | ||||||
Leg 4 – North America Twice 4th World Tour 'III': Encore | ||||||
May 14, 2022[d] | Los Angeles | United States | Banc of California Stadium | Pegboard Nerds | 44,000 / 44,000 | — |
May 15, 2022[d] | ||||||
May 18, 2022[d] | Snowflake | Pearson Dome | More Plastic | 150,000 / 150,000 | $7,243,801 | |
May 19, 2022[d] | ||||||
Leg 5 – Europe Twice 4th World Tour 'III': Revamped Version | ||||||
June 1, 2022 | Antwerp | Belgium | Sportpaleis | Haliene Anna Yvette |
21,151 / 21,151 | $963,754 |
June 4, 2022 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Royal Arena | 15,473 / 15,473 | $1,366,100 | |
June 8, 2022 | Oslo | Norway | Oslo Spektrum | 19,400 / 19,400 | $852,062 | |
June 10, 2022 | Dublin | Ireland | Croke Park[e] | 80,901 / 80,901 | $1,042,336 | |
June 12, 2022 | Glasgow | Scotland | Hampden Park[f] | 46,058 / 46,058 | $1,284,070 | |
June 14, 2022 | Barcelona | Spain | Spotify Camp Nou | 81,269 / 81,269 | $3,595,585 | |
June 16, 2022 | Paris | France | Parc des Princes | Haliene | 99,212 / 99,212 | $3,595,585 |
June 17, 2022 | ||||||
June 20, 2022 | Berlin | Germany | Olympiastadion | Haliene Anna Yvette |
142,078 / 142,078 | $3,211,580 |
June 21, 2022 | ||||||
June 23, 2022 | Milan | Italy | San Siro | 95,000 / 95,000 | $2,504,547 | |
June 24, 2022 | ||||||
June 26, 2022 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Johan Cruyff Arena | 49,436 / 49,436 | $6,202,515 | |
June 29, 2022 | Stockholm | Sweden | Friends Arena | 53,654 / 53,654 | $2,857,336 | |
July 5, 2022 | London | England | Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | 135,714 / 135,714 | $5,492,104 | |
July 6, 2022 | ||||||
July 7, 2022 | ||||||
Leg 6 – South America | ||||||
July 14, 2022 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Maracanã Stadium | Karra Sophie Strauss |
179,007 / 179,007 | $6,684,282 |
July 15, 2022 | ||||||
July 16, 2022 | ||||||
Leg 7 – Asia[g] | ||||||
July 19, 2022 | Dubai | United Arab Emirates | Al Maktoum Stadium | Karra | 42,000 / 42,000 | $4,341,114 |
July 20, 2022 | ||||||
July 22, 2022 | Tel Aviv | Israel | Bloomfield Stadium | 55,132 / 55,132 | $3,806,180 | |
July 23, 2022 | ||||||
Leg 8 – North America | ||||||
August 2, 2022 | Toronto | Canada | Rogers Centre | Haliene The DNC |
96,032 / 96,032 | $17,171,304 |
August 3, 2022[h] | ||||||
August 14, 2022 | East Rutherford | United States | MetLife Stadium | 153,930 / 153,930 | $19,731,315 | |
August 15, 2022 | ||||||
August 16, 2022 | ||||||
August 19, 2022 | Philadelphia | Lincoln Financial Field | 55,238 / 55,238 | $7,660,269 | ||
August 23, 2022[i] | Atlanta | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | 116,746 / 116,746 | $11,382,302 | ||
August 24, 2022[i] | ||||||
August 31, 2022 | New Orleans | Caesars Superdome | 50,349 / 50,349 | $8,771,102 | ||
September 2, 2022 | Houston | NRG Stadium | 88,058 / 88,058 | $14,010,198 | ||
September 5, 2022 | Kansas City | GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium | 117,222 / 117,222 | $16,210,733 | ||
September 6, 2022 | ||||||
September 9, 2022[j] | Boston | Fenway Park | 67,710 / 67,710 | $19,154,465 | ||
September 11, 2022[j] | ||||||
September 13, 2022 | Chicago | Wrigley Field | MisterWives The DNC |
86,856 / 86,856 | $20,725,530 | |
September 14, 2022 | ||||||
September 19, 2022[k][l] | Miami Gardens | Hard Rock Stadium | 45,433 / 45,433 | $4,830,362 | ||
September 21, 2022 | Minneapolis | U.S. Bank Stadium | 43,386 / 43,386 | $15,186,820 | ||
September 27, 2022 | Sandy | America First Field | Haliene Matt and Kim |
25,414 / 25,414 | $8,996,194 | |
October 13, 2022 | Inglewood | SoFi Stadium | Elizaveta Khripounova Matt and Kim |
81,676 / 81,676 | $18,529,324 | |
October 14, 2022 | ||||||
October 18, 2022 | Los Angeles | Banc of California Stadium | 66,000 / 66,000 | $23,798,101 | ||
October 19, 2022 | ||||||
October 20, 2022 | ||||||
October 22, 2022 | Seattle | Lumen Field | Haliene Matt and Kim |
112,042 / 112,042 | $14,029,278 | |
October 23, 2022 | ||||||
October 25, 2022[m] | Garden City | Revolution Concert House | — | — | — | |
October 27, 2022 | Vancouver | Canada | BC Place | Desirée Dawson Matt and Kim |
82,926 / 82,926 | $17,681,506 |
October 28, 2022 | ||||||
October 30, 2022[n] | Glendale | United States | State Farm Stadium | MisterWives Matt & Kim |
42,814 / 42,814 | $12,360,582 |
Leg 9 – Oceania | ||||||
November 10, 2022 | Sydney | Australia | Sydney Cricket Ground | Haliene Matt and Kim |
128,481 / 128,481 | $23,790,735 |
November 11, 2022 | ||||||
November 12, 2022 | ||||||
November 14, 2022 | Auckland | New Zealand | Mount Smart Stadium | Haliene | 69,823 / 69,823 | $16,042,436 |
November 15, 2022 | ||||||
Leg 10 – Asia | ||||||
November 26, 2022 | Manila | Philippines | Philippine Sports Stadium | — | 30,000 / 30,000 | $6,723,845 |
November 28, 2022 | Bangkok | Thailand | Rajamangala Stadium | 40,691 / 40,691 | $13,294,179 | |
December 2, 2022[o] | Seoul | South Korea | Gocheok Sky Dome Beyond Live[p] |
66,000 / 66,000 | $29,948,839 | |
December 3, 2022[o] | ||||||
December 4, 2022[o] | ||||||
December 9, 2022[q] | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | Girls² | [c] | $20,392,402 |
December 10, 2022[q] | ||||||
December 11, 2022 [q] | ||||||
Leg 11 – North America | ||||||
December 14, 2022[r] | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | Haliene | 111,060 / 111,060 | $15,803,471 |
December 15, 2022[r] | ||||||
December 19, 2022[s] | Paradise | United States | Allegiant Stadium | Haliene Koven |
40,845 / 40,845 | $17,290,245 |
Leg 12 – North America Twice 4th World Tour 'III': The Grand Finale | ||||||
December 21, 2022 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome | Haliene Matt and Kim |
225,310 / 225,310 | $65,940,752 |
December 22, 2022 | ||||||
December 23, 2022 (2 shows) | ||||||
Total | — | $524,152,894 |
Cancelled shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
December 24, 2021 | Seoul | South Korea | KSPO Dome | New social distancing guidelines in Seoul |
July 19, 2022 | Johannesburg | South Africa | FNB Stadium | Banned by African government |
July 20, 2022 | ||||
July 22, 2022 | Cape Town | Cape Town Stadium | ||
July 23, 2022 | ||||
August 17, 2022 | Landover | United States | FedExField | Cancelled 1 hour before showtime due to weather conditions[t] |
September 16, 2022[u] | Tampa | Raymond James Stadium | Severe weather conditions[v] | |
September 24, 2022[w] | Garden City | Revolution Concert House | Permission to perform was denied by Pegboard Nerds due to ongoing COVID-19 related Visa issues, working on new music and scheduling conflicts with the 2022 Pearson Music Awards. | |
September 29, 2022 | Denver | Coors Field | Scheduling conflict | |
October 3, 2022[x] | Paradise | Allegiant Stadium | ||
October 6, 2022 | Santa Clara | Levi's Stadium | ||
October 7, 2022 | ||||
October 8, 2022[w] | Edmonton | Canada | Union Hall | Permission to perform was denied by Pegboard Nerds due to their stricter Visa issues in Canada. |
October 11, 2022 | San Diego | United States | Petco Park | Scheduling conflict |
November 18, 2022 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Bukit Jalil National Stadium | Scheduling conflicts with the American Music Awards of 2022 |
November 20, 2022 | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | ||
November 22, 2022 | Shanghai | China | Shanghai Stadium | Permission to perform was denied by Pegboard Nerds and Project Calloway Inc. due to avoiding potential security measures |
November 24, 2022 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong Stadium |
Television broadcasts
editPremiere date | Country | Channel | Program title | Recording date | Recording location | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
April 24, 2022 | Japan | DTV | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' In Japan | April 24, 2022 | Tokyo Dome | |
July 1, 2022 | United States | Pearson Channel | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' Encore in LA | May 15, 2022 | Banc of California Stadium | |
July 8, 2022 | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' Encore @ Pearson Dome | May 19, 2022 | Pearson Dome | It is also made available for streaming on Pearson GO! | ||
August 12, 2022 | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' ~Revamped in London~ | July 7, 2022 | Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | |||
September 4, 2022 | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' ~Revamped in Brazil~ | July 15, 2022 | Maracanã Stadium | |||
September 30, 2022 | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' ~Revamped in Israel~ | July 23, 2022 | Bloomfield Stadium | |||
October 31, 2022 | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' ~Revamped in Glendale~ | October 30, 2022 | State Farm Stadium | |||
December 30, 2022 | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' ~Revamped in LA~ | October 20, 2022 | Banc of California Stadium | |||
December 1, 2022 | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' ~Revamped in Australia~ | November 12, 2022 | Sydney Cricket Ground | |||
January 20, 2023 | South Korea | JTBC | TWICE Documentaries: The Spiritual Ones of Chromatica | December 4, 2022 | Gocheok Sky Dome | |
January 25, 2023 | Japan | TBS1 | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' ~Revamped in Japan~ | December 11, 2022 | Tokyo Dome | |
January 13, 2023 | Mexico | Las Estrellas | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III' ~Renovado en México~ | December 15, 2022 | Foro Sol | |
January 16, 2023 | United States | Pearson Channel | TWICE 4th World Tour 'III': The Grand Finale | December 23, 2022 | Pearson Dome | The film was released on Blu-Ray, Ultra HD Blu-Ray, DVD and Digital HD on January 10, 2023 in North America. It is also made available for streaming on Pearson GO! |
Notes
edit- ^ December 26 only.
- ^ a b c d e The concert on March 1, 2022, at Pearson Dome in Snowflake was part of the Pearson Park 2022 Springtime Festival. The show featured different costumes.
- ^ a b The score data is representative of the six shows at the Tokyo Dome on April 23–25 and December 9–11 respectively.
- ^ a b c d Encore shows
- ^ The concert of June 10, 2022, in Dublin was relocated to Croke Park from 3Arena due to high demand.
- ^ The concert of June 12, 2022, in Glasgow was relocated to Hampden Park from OVO Hydro due to high demand.
- ^ The Johannesburg and Cape Town shows were replaced with the Dubai and Tel Aviv shows in response to the cancellation of the African leg.
- ^ The show in Toronto started at 12:30 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ a b The second and third shows in Atlanta started at 6:15 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ a b The concerts of September 9 and September 11, 2022 at Fenway Park in Boston was originally planned to take place on August 7 and August 8, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of September 19, 2022 at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens was originally planned to take place on August 29, 2022, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with the 2022 MTV Video Music Awards.
- ^ The show was cut mid-performance due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of October 25, 2022, Together With Nerd Nation, was a benefit concert to the attendees who were supposed to go see Pegboard Nerds in the same venue on September 24, 2022.
- ^ The concert of October 30, 2022 at State Farm Stadium in Glendale was originally planned to take place on October 1, 2022, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Once Day: Twice Japan Fan Meeting 2022 and to avoid potential scheduling conflict with Monster Jam.
- ^ a b c The concerts of December 2, December 3, and December 4, 2022, in Seoul at Gocheok Sky Dome was originally planned to take place on November 28, November 29 and November 30, 2022, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Maroon 5’s 2022 World Tour in Seoul.
- ^ December 4 only.
- ^ a b c The concerts of December 9, December 10, and December 11, 2022, in Tokyo at Tokyo Dome was originally planned to take place on December 5, December 6 and December 7, 2022, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Maroon 5’s 2022 World Tour in Seoul.
- ^ a b The concert of December 14 and December 15, 2022 at Foro Sol in Mexico City was originally planned to take place on October 4, 2022, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice Fan Meeting "ONCE Halloween 3", then the fan meeting concert was permanently cancelled due to the Itaewon Halloween crowd crush.
- ^ The concert of December 19, 2022 at Allegiant Stadium in Paradise was originally planned to take place on October 4, 2022, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with with Once Day: Twice Japan Fan Meeting 2022 and November 3 due to scheduling conflicts with Twice Fan Meeting "ONCE Halloween 3", then the fan meeting concert was permanently cancelled due to the Itaewon Halloween crowd crush..
- ^ Twice arrived in Landover, but the concert was suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated due to heavy rain as well as lightning. The show start time was postponed to 11:30 p.m. After a few hours, the concert including Haliene and The DNC's opening act performances were cancelled.
- ^ The concert of September 16, 2022 at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa was originally planned to take place on August 26, 2022, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions and scheduling conflicts with the 2022 MTV Video Music Awards.
- ^ Twice arrived in Tampa the day before showtime, but the concert and stage production was suspended due to a severe thunderstorm, then later cancelled as a result.
- ^ a b These concerts were supposed to be a part of the Multiverse Mayhem Week.
- ^ The show in Paradise was reduced to one.
Personnel
edit- Main Performers – Twice (Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Momo, Sana, Jihyo, Mina, Dahyun, Chaeyoung and Tzuyu)
- Creative Directors – TBA
- Choreographer – TBA
- Assistant Choreographer – TBA
- Stylist – TBA
- Stylist Assistant – TBA
- Hair Stylist – TBA
- Make Up Artists – TBA
- Video Director – TBA
- Video Editor – TBA
- Video Programmer – TBA
- Lighting Company – TBA
- Live Video – TBA
- Lighting Design – TBA
- Lighting Director – TBA
- Management – TBA
- Finances – TBA
- Legal – TBA
Original shows (2021–22)
- Show Director – TBA
- Musical Director – TBA
- Set Design – TBA
- Set Builder – TBA
- Promoters – JYP Entertainment, Live Nation
- Costume Design – TBA
- Dancers – TBA
Revised shows (2022)
- Show Director – TBA
- Tour Manager – Bailey Fredricksen
- Musical Director – TBA
- Set Design – TBA
- Set Builder – TBA
- Set Sculptures – TBA
- Promoters – Project Calloway Inc., Nerd Nation Inc., Live Nation
- Tour Sponsors – ColourPop Cosmetics (US)
- Costume Design – TBA
- Dancers – TBA, Jordan Samuels
- Guitars – Sharon Aguilar
- Drums – TBA
- Keyboards – Anne van Straaten
- Bass – Divinity Roxx
- Backing vocals – LaTanya Omotinugbon, Aileen KaMalandela, Sabina Jonson, Laura Gabrielson, DeSean van Straaten
See also
edit- List of highest-grossing concert tours
References
editTwice 5th World Tour "Ready to Be", is the third worldwide concert tour and the fifth overall concert headlined by South Korean girl group Twice, in support of their twelfth extended play, Ready to Be (2023). The tour began on April 15, 2023, at the KSPO Dome in Seoul, and concluded on July 28, 2024, at Nissan Stadium in Yokohama, comprising 86 tour dates.
Background
editOn February 21, 2023, JYP Entertainment announced that Twice would embark on their largest world tour so far, revealing 20 initial tour dates in 15 cities across East Asia, Australia, and North America. Following the announcement of the tour, Twice and Pegboard Nerds were forced to postpone the remainder of the 2023 North America and Asia shows for The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I. On March 24, eight additional dates in Australia and North America were added after most tickets sold out. Later, Cab Calloway, the founder of Project Calloway Inc. said Twice 5th World Tour 'Ready to Be' was said to expand and to be revamped, but failed to materialize due to Twice's scheduling conflicts with their co-headlining tour with Pegboard Nerds. The second part of the tour was announced on April 24, with six shows in Southeast Asia and Europe. Two more shows were then added to the Europe leg "due to popular demand". After the second concert in Tokyo on May 21, it was announced that four more shows would be held in Japan in December. On June 8, a second tour date in Singapore was announced due to "overwhelming demand". On June 17, a second show was added in the Philippines, two days after ticket sales were temporarily suspended due to "suspicious activities detected online". A second show was also added in Thailand on June 20.
The third part of the tour was announced on August 28, with an additional concert in Melbourne, Australia, as well as shows in Indonesia, Mexico, and Brazil with The DNC as the opening act in Melbourne, Mexico and Brazil. On September 7, a second show was added in Brazil after tickets sold out. A second concert date was also added in Mexico after all tickets quickly sold out on September 14.
On October 27, 2023, Pearson Entertainment announced the 2023 Pearson Black Friday Festival at the Wild Horse Pass Stadium in Chandler, Arizona with Twice as the main headliner for the festival on November 24.
In December, it was announced a concert at the Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on March 16, 2024, four encore concerts at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake on March 18, March 19 and two shows on March 20, and a concert at the UNO Lakefront Arena in New Orleans on March 23 will take place. with Pegboard Nerds as the opening act. That same month, it was announced that four additional concerts would be held in Japan in July 2024, including two at Nissan Stadium. In January 2024, Vcha was announced as the second opening act for five concerts in Mexico City, São Paulo, Las Vegas, Snowflake and New orleans.
Reception
editIn her review for the SoFi Stadium show, Thania Garcia of Variety praised the Twice's "newness", writing, "this year, for the first time, a drummer and guitarist join the girls on stage about mid-way into the set, adding a tinge of freshness to older singles like 'What Is Love?' and 'Queen of Hearts'. And though Twice is known for singing sugary pop songs about love, they certainly deliver one of the edgiest K-pop shows the U.S. has ever seen with Ready to Be." She continued to compliment the group's solo performances and the way the members "unapologetically embrace and celebrate their femininity" while "leaning into their sexuality for the first time".
Similarly, Nylon's Crystal Bell praised the group's solo performances, writing, "it was liberating to finally see the members express themselves freely and give a glimpse of what (possibly) lies ahead." She furthermore complemented the live band version of their hit songs, and the overall concert atmosphere calling it "silly, carefree, and vibrant".
Commercial performance
editTwice became the first K-pop girl group to headline concerts in Japanese stadiums, with four performances in Yanmar Stadium Nagai and Ajinomoto Stadium. The four shows sold 220,000 tickets from more than 1.2 million ticket applications. In the United States, Twice became the first K-pop girl group to sell out and headline SoFi Stadium and MetLife Stadium again. On September 7, Twice became the first K-pop girl group to sell out a stadium at Allianz Parque in São Paulo, Brazil since their three sold-out shows in Rio de Janeiro at the Maracanã Stadium in July 2022. Their concert at Marvel Stadium will be Australia's second K-pop stadium concert since their concert at the Sydney Cricket Ground in Sydney in November 2022, and will make Twice the first female group to headline a stadium in Australia again. They also become the first K-pop group to headline a concert at the Jakarta International Stadium following American children's band Imagination Movers with their three sold-out shows for their In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour in Jakarta. In July 2024, Twice will become the first foreign female artist and second K-pop group (after TVXQ) to headline a concert at Japan's Nissan Stadium.
In December 2023, Billboard reported that the tour attracted 345,000 attendees and grossed $54,200,000 from 18 shows.
Set lists
editThis set list is representative of the show on April 15, 2023. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening - VCR: Ready to Be
- "Set Me Free"
- "I Can't Stop Me"
Ment 1
- "Go Hard"
- "More & More"
- "Moonlight Sunrise"
- "Brave"
Ment 2 (Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Jihyo and Chaeyoung)
- "Try" (Cover by Dahyun; with piano)
- "Done for Me" (Cover by Tzuyu)
- "New Rules" (Cover by Sana)
- "Move" (Cover by Momo)
- "7 Rings" (Cover by Mina)
VCR: Feel Special (Band interlude)
- "Feel Special"
- "Cry for Me"
- "Fancy"
- "The Feels"
Ment 3 (Momo, Sana, Mina, Dahyun and Tzuyu)
- "My Guitar" (Chaeyoung; with guitar)
- "Nightmare" (Jihyo)
- "Juice" (Cover by Jeongyeon)
- "Pop!" (Nayeon solo; dance break version)
VCR: Who Am I?
- "Blame It On Me"
- "Queen of Hearts" (Extended intro version)
- "Title Track Medley"
- "Yes or Yes"
- "What is Love?"
- "Cheer Up"
- "Likey"
- "Knock Knock"
- "Scientist"
- "Heart Shaker"
Ment 4
- "Alcohol-Free" (Remix)
- "Dance the Night Away"
- "Talk that Talk" (Dance break version)
VCR
- Encore
- "Got The Thrills"
- "Moonlight"
- "When We Were Kids"
- "Crazy Stupid Love"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
This set list is representative of the show on March 16, 2024 in Las Vegas. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening - VCR: Ready to Be
- "Set Me Free" (English version)
- "Sweetheart" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
Ment 1
- "Go Hard"
- "Moonlight Sunrise"
- "Space Scraper"
- "Brave"
Ment 2 (Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Jihyo and Chaeyoung)
- "Try" (Cover by Dahyun; with piano)
- "Disastrophe" (Tzuyu solo)
- "New Rules" (Cover by Sana)
- "Move" (Cover by Momo)
- "7 Rings" (Cover by Mina)
VCR: Feel Special (Band interlude)
- "Feel Special"
- "Cry for Me"
- "Fancy"
- "Silent Screamer"
- "The Feels"
Ment 3 (Momo, Sana, Mina, Dahyun and Tzuyu)
- "My Guitar" (Chaeyoung; with guitar)
- "Killin' Me Good" (Jihyo)
- "Can't Stop the Feeling!" (Cover by Jeongyeon)
- "Pop!" (Nayeon solo; dance break version)
VCR: Who Am I?
- "I Got You"
- "Queen of Hearts" (Extended intro version)
- "Title Track Medley"
- "Yes or Yes"
- "What is Love?"
- "Cheer Up"
- "Likey"
- "Knock Knock"
- "Scientist"
- "Heart Shaker"
Ment 4
- "Alcohol-Free" (Remix)
- "One Spark"
- "Shuffle"
- "Talk that Talk" (Dance break version)
- "Anything Is Possible" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "In The Name Of Love" (with Pegboard Nerds)
VCR
- Encore
- "When We Were Kids"
- "Crazy Stupid Love"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "Flash Flood Warning" (with Pegboard Nerds)
This set list is representative of the show on December 16, 2023 in Nagoya. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening - VCR: Ready to Be
- "Set Me Free" (English version)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
Ment 1
- "Go Hard"
- "Moonlight Sunrise"
- "Space Scraper"
- "Brave"
Ment 2 (Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Jihyo and Chaeyoung)
- "Try" (Cover by Dahyun; with piano)
- "Disastrophe" (Tzuyu solo)
- "New Rules" (Cover by Sana)
- "Move" (Cover by Momo)
- "7 Rings" (Cover by Mina)
VCR: Feel Special (Band interlude)
- "Feel Special"
- "Cry for Me"
- "Silent Screamer
- "Fancy"
- "The Feels"
Ment 3 (Momo, Sana, Mina, Dahyun and Tzuyu)
- "My Guitar" (Chaeyoung; with guitar)
- "Killin' Me Good" (Jihyo)
- "Can't Stop the Feeling!" (Cover by Jeongyeon)
- "Pop!" (Nayeon solo; dance break version)
VCR: Who Am I?
- "Queen of Hearts" (Extended intro version)
- "Title Track Medley"
- "Yes or Yes"
- "What is Love?"
- "Cheer Up"
- "Likey"
- "Knock Knock"
- "Scientist"
- "Heart Shaker"
Ment 4
- "Celebrate"
- "Hare Hare"
- "Talk that Talk" (Dance break version)
- "Dance Again"
- "Happy Happy"
- "Candy Pop"
- "Anything Is Possible"
- "In the Name of Love"
VCR
- Encore
- "When We Were Kids"
- "Crazy Stupid Love"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "Flash Flood Warning"
- Count What You Have Now"
This set list is representative of the show on March 18, 2024. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening - VCR: Ready to Be
- "Set Me Free"
- "Sweetheart" (Remix; with Pegboard Nerds)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
Ment 1
- "Go Hard"
- "Moonlight Sunrise"
- "Count Me In" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "Space Scraper"
- "Brave"
Ment 2 (Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Jihyo and Chaeyoung)
- "Try" (Cover by Dahyun; with piano)
- "Disastrophe" (Tzuyu solo)
- "New Rules" (Cover by Sana)
- "Move" (Cover by Momo)
- "7 Rings" (Cover by Mina)
VCR: Feel Special (Band interlude)
- "Feel Special"
- "Cry for Me"
- "Silent Screamer"
- "Fancy"
- "The Feels"
Ment 3 (Momo, Sana, Mina, Dahyun and Tzuyu)
- "My Guitar" (Chaeyoung; with guitar)
- "Killin' Me Good" (Jihyo solo)
- "Can't Stop the Feeling!" (Cover by Jeongyeon)
- "Pop!" (Nayeon solo; dance break version)
VCR: Who Am I?
- "Faithful" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "I Got You"
- "Queen of Hearts" (Extended intro version)
- Title Track Medley
- "Yes or Yes"
- "What is Love?"
- "Cheer Up"
- "Likey"
- "Knock Knock"
- "Scientist"
- "Heart Shaker"
- "Follow"
VCR: Ready to Be: REVAMPED
- "Fortunate" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "Alcohol-Free" (Remix)
- "Reveal Yourself" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "Shuffle"
- "One Spark"
- "Talk that Talk" (Dance break version)
- "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Remix; with Pegboard Nerds; contains elements of "Sandstorm" by Pixel Terror)
- "Anything Is Possible" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "In The Name Of Love" (with Pegboard Nerds)
VCR
- Encore
- "When We Were Kids"
- "Crazy Stupid Love"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "Flash Flood Warning" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "Count What You Have Now"
This set list is representative of the show on February 2, 2024 in Mexico City. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening - VCR: Ready to Be
- "Set Me Free" (English version)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
Ment 1
- "Go Hard"
- "Moonlight Sunrise"
- "Space Scraper"
- "Brave"
Ment 2 (Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Jihyo and Chaeyoung)
- "Try" (Cover by Dahyun; with piano)
- "Disastrophe" (Tzuyu solo)
- "New Rules" (Cover by Sana)
- "Move" (Cover by Momo)
- "7 Rings" (Cover by Mina)
VCR: Feel Special (Band interlude)
- "Feel Special"
- "Cry for Me"
- "Fancy"
- "Silent Screamer"
- "The Feels"
Ment 3 (Momo, Sana, Mina, Dahyun and Tzuyu)
- "My Guitar" (Chaeyoung; with guitar)
- "Closer" (Jihyo)
- "Can't Stop the Feeling!" (Cover by Jeongyeon)
- "Pop!" (Nayeon solo; dance break version)
VCR: Who Am I?
- "I Got You"
- "Queen of Hearts" (Extended intro version)
- "Title Track Medley"
- "Yes or Yes"
- "What is Love?"
- "Cheer Up"
- "Likey"
- "Knock Knock"
- "Scientist"
- "Heart Shaker"
Ment 4
- "Alcohol-Free" (Remix)
- "Shuffle"
- "Talk that Talk" (Dance break version)
- "Anything Is Possible"
- "In The Name Of Love"
VCR
- Encore
- "When We Were Kids"
- "Crazy Stupid Love"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "Flash Flood Warning"
- "Count What You Have Now"
Main set
Opening - VCR: Ready to Be
- "Set Me Free"
- "Sweetheart" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
Ment 1
- "Go Hard"
- "Moonlight Sunrise"
- "Space Scraper"
- "Brave"
Ment 2 (Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Jihyo and Chaeyoung)
- "Try" (Cover by Dahyun; with piano)
- "Disastrophe" (Tzuyu solo; with Scott "Smitty" Smith)
- "New Rules" (Cover by Sana)
- "Move" (Cover by Momo)
- "7 Rings" (Cover by Mina)
VCR: Feel Special (Band interlude)
- "Feel Special"
- "Cry for Me"
- "Fancy"
- "Silent Screamer"
- "The Feels"
Ment 3 (Momo, Sana, Mina, Dahyun and Tzuyu)
- "My Guitar" (Chaeyoung; with guitar)
- "Killin' Me Good" (Jihyo)
- "Can't Stop the Feeling!" (Cover by Jeongyeon)
- "Pop!" (Nayeon solo; dance break version)
VCR: Who Am I?
- "Blame It On Me"
- "Queen of Hearts" (Extended intro version)
- "Title Track Medley"
- "Yes or Yes"
- "What is Love?"
- "Cheer Up"
- "Likey"
- "Knock Knock"
- "Scientist"
- "Heart Shaker"
Ment 4
- "Alcohol-Free" (Remix)
- "Dance the Night Away"
- "Shuffle"
- "Talk that Talk" (Dance break version)
- "Anything Is Possible" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "In The Name Of Love" (with Pegboard Nerds)
VCR
- Encore
- "The Best Thing I Ever Did" (Christmas remix)
- "Merry & Happy"
- "When We Were Kids"
- "Crazy Stupid Love"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "Flash Flood Warning" (with Pegboard Nerds)
- "Count What You Have Now" (with Pegboard Nerds and Imagination Movers)
This set list is representative of the show on July 27, 2024 in Yokohama. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening - VCR: TBD
- "Perfect World"
- "Breakthrough" (New band arrangement orchestration)
- "Go Hard"
- "Moonlight Sunrise"
- "Fortunate" (Japan version)
- "Here I Am"
Ment 2
- "Kawaranai Mono" (Cover by Dahyun; with piano)
- "Planetarium" (Cover by Tzuyu)
- "Do Not Touch" (MiSaMo)
- "Behind The Curtain" (MiSaMo)
VCR: TBD
- "Dive"
- "Fake & True"
- "Celebrate"
- "TT"
- "One Spark"
- "Fanfare"
- "BDZ"
Ment 2
- "My Guitar" (Chaeyoung solo; with guitar)
- "Nightmare" (Jihyo solo)
- "Wherever You Are" (Cover by Jeongyeon)
- "ABCD" (Nayeon solo; extended version)
Backup dancers interlude (Contains elements of "Set Me Free")
- "I Got You" (Extended intro version)
- "Voices of Delight"
- "Exit 9B"
Ment 3
- "You've Got to Listen To Me" (Japan version)
- "Reveal Yourself" (Japan version)
- "Fancy"
- "Hare Hare" (Dance break version)
- Encore
- "Love Warning"
- "Likey"
- "In the Summer"
- "Inside of Me"
- "Cheer Up"
- "Anything Is Possible" (Japan version)
- "In the Name of Love"
- "Flash Flood Warning"
- During the second show in Seoul, the fifth show in Snowflake, the show in Los Angeles, the second shows in Toronto, the show in Atlanta and the second shows in Singapore, London, Berlin, Bangkok, Bulacan and São Paulo, Once presented a Fan Project video after "Crazy Stupid Love".
- Jeongyeon and Dahyun didn't participate in the show in Seattle due to them being tested positive for COVID-19.
- During the shows in Paris, Berlin, Bocaue, the third show in Melbourne and the first show in Mexico City, Pegboard Nerds joined Twice onstage to perform "Anything Is Possible", "In The Name of Love" and "Flash Flood Warning".
- Chaeyoung didn't participate in the shows in Bulacan due to health issues.
- During the first show in Bocaue, "Queen of Hearts" was performed again before the roulette songs.
- During the third show in Melbourne during The DNC's opening act set, Miss Amani joined The DNC onstage to perform "Electric".
- During the shows in Phoenix, Glendale and Chandler, Scott "Smitty" Smith joined Tzuyu onstage to perform "Disastrophe" together.
- The first show in Phoenix had to be paused during "Fancy" due to inclement weather. The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- During the second show in Glendale, Tzuyu performed a cover of Olivia Newton-John's "Hopelessly Devoted to You" in place of "Disastrophe".
- During the show in Jakarta, Momo's dance cover of "Move" was cut from the set list.
- During the first show in Mexico City, Pegboard Nerds came onstage after the '"Who Am I?'" VCR to introduce "I Got You".
- During the show in New Orleans, Pegboard Nerds performed "Exit 9B" with Twice before the song was officially released on their third studio album Heart of the Multiverse after the roulette songs.
- During the 2024 shows in Osaka and Tokyo, Twice performed "TT" (Japan version), "Knock Knock", "Four-Leaf Clover" and "Dance the Night Away".
- During the 2024 shows in Osaka, Twice performed "Beyond the Horizon" in place of "Love Warning".
- During the 2024 shows in Tokyo, Twice performed "Echoes of Heart" in place of "Love Warning".
- During the first 2024 show in Tokyo, there was no encore due to delays caused by inclement weather.
- During the second show in Yokohama, Once presented a Fan Project video containing elements of "Be as One" after "Flash Flood Warning".
Roulette song
editTwice performed some tracks as "Roulette songs" by using the roulette wheel used from Twice 4th World Tour III after their ending speeches, with the wheel landing on a song at each concert.
City | Date | Song | Album / Extended Play |
---|---|---|---|
Seoul | April 15, 2023 | "Signal" | Signal |
"Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | ||
April 16, 2023 | "TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | |
"Wallflower" | Ready to Be | ||
"Basics" | Between 1&2 | ||
"Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | ||
Sydney | May 2, 2023 | "TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 |
"Candy Pop" | BDZ | ||
May 3, 2023 | "Up No More" | Eyes Wide Open | |
"Wallflower" | Ready to Be | ||
"Signal" | Signal | ||
Melbourne | May 6, 2023 | "Signal" | Signal |
"Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | ||
May 7, 2023 | "Candy Pop" | BDZ | |
"TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | ||
"Say Something" | Eyes Wide Open | ||
Osaka | May 13, 2023 | "Celebrate" | Celebrate |
"Pink Lemonade" | Wake Me Up (B-side) | ||
"Perfect World" | Perfect World | ||
May 14, 2023 | "BDZ" | BDZ | |
"Celebrate" | Celebrate | ||
"Fanfare" | Perfect World | ||
Tokyo | May 20, 2023 | "Celebrate" | Celebrate |
"Pink Lemonade" | Wake Me Up (B-side) | ||
May 21, 2023 | "Strawberry Moon" | Kura Kura (B-side) | |
"BDZ" | BDZ | ||
Snowflake | May 31, 2023 | "Shot Clock" | Eyes Wide Open |
"Signal" | Signal | ||
June 1, 2023 | "Touchdown" | Page Two | |
"Do it Again" | The Story Begins | ||
"Love Foolish" | Feel Special | ||
June 2, 2023 | "NES" | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | |
"Wallflower" | Ready to Be | ||
"Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | ||
June 3, 2023 (11:00 a.m. show) | "Hot Chance" | The Solitaire Girls Chronicles Season 1: The Soundtrack | |
"Real You" | Formula of Love: O+T=<3 | ||
"Trouble" | Between 1&2 | ||
"What's So Funny?" | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | ||
June 3, 2023 (7:30 p.m. show) | "Baby Blue Love" | Taste of Love | |
"Precious Love" | Page Two | ||
"Stuck In My Head" | Fancy You | ||
"You're One Of Us" | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | ||
Inglewood | June 10, 2023 | "Doughnut" | Celebrate |
"Basics" | Between 1&2 | ||
"Signal" | Signal | ||
Oakland | June 12, 2023 | "Signal" | Signal |
"TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | ||
June 13, 2023 | "Blame It On Me" | Ready to Be | |
"Signal" | Signal | ||
"Basics" | Between 1&2 | ||
Tacoma | June 16, 2023 | "Doughnut" | Celebrate |
"Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | ||
"Basics" | Between 1&2 | ||
Arlington | June 21, 2023 | "Candy Pop" | BDZ |
"Got The Thrills" | Ready to Be | ||
"TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | ||
Houston | June 24, 2023 | "Missing U" | Twicetagram |
"TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | ||
June 25, 2023 | "Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | |
"Candy Pop" | BDZ | ||
Chicago | June 28, 2023 | "Rollin'" | Twicetagram |
"Candy Pop" | BDZ | ||
June 29, 2023 | "Rollin'" | Twicetagram | |
"Signal" | Signal | ||
Toronto | July 2, 2023 | "Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins |
"Celebrate" | Celebrate | ||
July 3, 2023 | "Do it Again" | The Story Begins | |
"Celebrate" | Celebrate | ||
East Rutherford | July 6, 2023 | "Scandal" | Taste of Love |
"Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | ||
"Firework" | More & More | ||
Cumberland | July 9, 2023 | "Firework" | More & More |
"Celebrate" | Celebrate | ||
"TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | ||
Singapore | September 2, 2023 | "Like Ooh-Aah" | The Story Begins |
"Shot Clock" | Eyes Wide Open | ||
September 3, 2023 | "Jelly Jelly" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | |
"BDZ" (Korean version) | The Year of "Yes" | ||
London | September 7, 2023 | "TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 |
"Signal" | Signal | ||
September 8, 2023 | "TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | |
"Hare Hare" | Hare Hare | ||
"Espresso" | Formula of Love: O+T=<3 | ||
Paris | September 11, 2023 | "Hare Hare" | Hare Hare |
"Signal" | Signal | ||
Berlin | September 13, 2023 | "TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 |
"Eye Eye Eyes" | Signal | ||
September 14, 2023 | "TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | |
"Espresso" | Formula of Love: O+T=<3 | ||
Bangkok | September 23, 2023 | "Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins |
"Strawberry" | Fancy You | ||
September 24, 2023 | "Strawberry" | Fancy You | |
"Shot Clock" | Eyes Wide Open | ||
Bocaue | September 30, 2023 | "BDZ" (Korean version) | The Year of "Yes" |
"Hot" | Fancy You | ||
October 1, 2023 | "Jelly Jelly" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | |
"Strawberry" | Fancy You | ||
"BDZ" (Korean version) | The Year of "Yes" | ||
Melbourne | November 4, 2023 | "Signal" | Signal |
"Perfect World" | Perfect World | ||
Phoenix | November 17, 2023 | "Hot Chance" | The Solitaire Girls Chronicles Season 1: The Soundtrack |
"Signal" | Signal | ||
"Celebrate" | Celebrate | ||
November 18, 2023 | "Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | |
"Celebrate" | Celebrate | ||
"Got The Thrills" | Ready to Be | ||
Glendale | November 20, 2023 | "Doughnut" | Celebrate |
"You've Got To Listen to Me" (with Pegboard Nerds) | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | ||
November 21, 2023 | "Basics" | Between 1&2 | |
"Be as One" (Korean version) | The Year of "Yes" | ||
November 22, 2023 | "One More Time" | BDZ | |
"Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | ||
"Stuck In My Head" | Fancy You | ||
Chandler | November 24, 2023 | "TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 |
"One More Time" | BDZ | ||
"Fortunate" | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | ||
"Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins | ||
Nagoya | December 16, 2023 | "Wonderful Day" | Doughnut (B-side) |
"Merry & Happy" | Merry & Happy | ||
December 17, 2023 | "Pink Lemonade" | Wake Me Up (B-side) | |
"Wonderful Day" | Doughnut (B-side) | ||
Jakarta | December 23, 2023 | "Doughnut" | Celebrate |
"Perfect World" | Perfect World | ||
Fukuoka | December 27, 2023 | "Breakthrough" | &Twice |
"L.O.V.E" | BDZ | ||
December 28, 2023 | "Fanfare" | Perfect World | |
"The Best Thing I Ever Did" | The Year of "Yes" | ||
Mexico City | February 2, 2024 | "TT" (TAK Remix) | Twicecoaster: Lane 2 |
"Hello" (Nayeon, Momo and Chaeyoung) | Formula of Love: O+T=<3 | ||
February 3, 2024 | "Oxygen" | More & More | |
"Signal" | Signal | ||
"1, 3, 2" (Jeongyeon, Mina and Tzuyu) | Formula of Love: O+T=<3 | ||
São Paulo | February 6, 2024 | "Do Not Touch" (MiSaMo) | Masterpiece |
"Doughnut" | Celebrate | ||
February 7, 2024 | "I'm Gonna Be a Star" | Page Two | |
"Gone" | Between 1&2 | ||
Las Vegas | March 16, 2024 | "Look at Me" | Twicetagram |
"Rush" | With You-th | ||
Snowflake | March 18, 2024 | "Like Ooh-Ahh" | The Story Begins |
"Bloom" | With You-th | ||
March 19, 2024 | "TT" | Twicecoaster: Lane 1 | |
"Dancing" | The Solitaire Girls Chronicles Season 1: The Soundtrack | ||
March 20, 2024 (11:00 a.m. show) | "You Get Me" | With You-th | |
"Candy Pop" | BDZ | ||
March 20, 2024 (7:30 p.m. show) | "New New" | With You-th | |
"You're One of Us" | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | ||
"Look at Me" | Twicetagram | ||
New Orleans | March 23, 2024 | "Signal" | Signal |
"Fortunate" | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² |
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Leg 1 – Asia | ||||||
April 15, 2023 | Seoul | South Korea | KSPO Dome Beyond Live[a] |
— | — | — |
April 16, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 2 – Oceania | ||||||
May 2, 2023 | Sydney | Australia | Qudos Bank Arena | Pendulum | — | — |
May 3, 2023 | ||||||
May 6, 2023 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | — | — | ||
May 7, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 3 – Asia | ||||||
May 13, 2023 | Osaka | Japan | Yanmar Stadium Nagai | — | 220,000 / 220,000 | — |
May 14, 2023 | ||||||
May 20, 2023 | Tokyo | Ajinomoto Stadium Beyond Live[b] |
220,000 / 220,000 | — | ||
May 21, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 4 – North America | ||||||
May 31, 2023 | Snowflake[c] | United States | Pearson Dome | Rina Sawayama Katie DiCicco |
— | — |
June 1, 2023 | ||||||
June 2, 2023 | ||||||
June 3, 2023 (2 shows) | ||||||
June 10, 2023 | Inglewood[d] | SoFi Stadium | Pegboard Nerds Katie DiCicco |
50,000 / 50,000 | — | |
June 12, 2023 | Oakland | Oakland Arena | — | — | ||
June 13, 2023 | ||||||
June 16, 2023[e] | Tacoma[f] | Tacoma Dome | — | — | ||
June 21, 2023 | Arlington[g] | Globe Life Field | — | — | ||
June 24, 2023 | Houston | Toyota Center | — | — | ||
June 25, 2023 | ||||||
June 28, 2023 | Chicago | United Center | — | — | ||
June 29, 2023 | ||||||
July 2, 2023 | Toronto | Canada | Scotiabank Arena | — | — | |
July 3, 2023 | ||||||
July 6, 2023 | East Rutherford[h] | United States | MetLife Stadium | — | — | |
July 9, 2023 | Cumberland[i] | Truist Park | — | — | ||
Leg 5 – Asia | ||||||
September 2, 2023 | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | The DNC | — | — | |
September 3, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 6 – Europe | ||||||
September 7, 2023 | London | England | The O2 Arena | The DNC Dorian Electra |
— | — |
September 8, 2023 | ||||||
September 11, 2023 | Paris | France | Accor Arena | — | — | |
September 13, 2023 | Berlin | Germany | Mercedes-Benz Arena | — | — | |
September 14, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 7 – Asia | ||||||
September 23, 2023 | Bangkok | Thailand | Impact Arena | — | — | — |
September 24, 2023 | ||||||
September 30, 2023[j] | Bocaue[k] | Philippines | Philippine Arena | — | — | |
October 1, 2023[j] | ||||||
Leg 8 – Oceania | ||||||
November 4, 2023 | Melbourne | Australia | Marvel Stadium | Pegboard Nerds The DNC |
— | — |
Leg 9 – North America | ||||||
November 16, 2023[l] | Phoenix | United States | Chase Field | Pegboard Nerds[m] | — | — |
November 17, 2023[l] | Pegboard Nerds Imagination Movers | |||||
November 18, 2023[l] | ||||||
November 20, 2023[l] | Glendale | State Farm Stadium | — | — | ||
November 21, 2023[l] | ||||||
November 22, 2023[l] | ||||||
November 24, 2023[n] | Chandler | Wild Horse Pass Stadium | Pegboard Nerds Imagination Movers Pendulum Muzz Koven Dirtyphonics Rina Sawayama The DNC |
— | — | |
Leg 10 – Asia | ||||||
December 16, 2023 | Nagoya | Japan | Vantelin Dome Nagoya | — | — | — |
December 17, 2023 | ||||||
December 23, 2023 | Jakarta | Indonesia | Jakarta International Stadium | — | — | |
December 27, 2023 | Fukuoka | Japan | Fukuoka PayPay Dome | — | — | |
December 28, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 11 – Latin America | ||||||
February 2, 2024 | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | The DNC Vcha |
— | — |
February 3, 2024 | ||||||
February 6, 2024 | São Paulo | Brazil | Allianz Parque | — | — | |
February 7, 2024 | ||||||
Leg 12 – North America (Encore) | ||||||
March 16, 2024 | Paradise[o][p] | United States | Allegiant Stadium | Pegboard Nerds Vcha |
— | — |
March 18, 2024 | Snowflake[q] | Pearson Dome | — | — | ||
March 19, 2024 | ||||||
March 20, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
March 23, 2024 | New Orleans[p] | UNO Lakefront Arena | — | — | ||
Leg 13 – Asia | ||||||
July 13, 2024 | Osaka | Japan | Yanmar Stadium Nagai | — | — | — |
July 14, 2024 | ||||||
July 20, 2024 | Tokyo | Ajinomoto Stadium | — | — | ||
July 21, 2024 | ||||||
July 27, 2024 | Yokohama | Nissan Stadium | — | — | ||
July 28, 2024 | ||||||
Total | — | — |
Cancelled shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
September 17, 2023 | Hamar | Norway | Vikingskipet | Safety issues |
Notes
edit- ^ April 16 only.
- ^ May 21 only.
- ^ Stylized as Twice 5th World Tour 'Ready To Be: Revamped in Snowflake'".
- ^ Labeled as Los Angeles shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Jeongyeon and Dahyun didn't participate in the show in Seattle due to them being tested positive for COVID-19.
- ^ Labeled as Seattle shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Dallas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as New York shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Atlanta shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b Chaeyoung didn't participate in the shows in Bulacan due to health issues.
- ^ Labeled as Bulacan shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b c d e f The concerts of November 16–18, 2023, at Chase Field in Phoenix and November 20–22, 2023, at State Farm Stadium in Glendale were free concerts as a thank you from Twice to their fans.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were Pegboard Nerds and Imagination Movers; however, due to forecasts of inclement weather, Imagination Movers' set was cancelled.
- ^ The concert on November 24, 2023, at Wild Horse Pass Stadium in Chandler was part of the 2023 Pearson Black Friday Festival.
- ^ Labeled as Las Vegas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b Stylized as Twice 5th World Tour 'Ready To Be: Once More'.
- ^ Stylized as Twice 5th World Tour 'Ready To Be: The Grand Finale'".
Personnel
edit- Bailey Fredricksen (Project Calloway Inc.) – tour manager
- TBA – translator (North America)
- Elyse Willis – vocal director
- JYP Entertainment – promoter
- Live Nation – promoter
- Dillard's – tour sponsor (North America)
- Twice
- Band
- TBA – guitarist
- TBA – drummer
- TBA – bassist
- TBA – keyboardist
- DeSean Van Straaten – background vocals
- Aisha de Haas – background vocals
- LaTanya Omotinugbon – background vocals
- Aileen KaMalandela – background vocals
- Sabina Jonson – background vocals
References
edit- TWICE's Hamar show cancelled following 'safety issues in the arena' again
K-pop girl group TWICE will no longer be bringing TWICE 5TH WORLD TOUR 'READY TO BE' to Hamar, Norway. This is the second time that happened since their 2018 cancelled concert at the Malawati Stadium in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
The K-pop singers – Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Momo, Sana, Jihyo, Mina, Dahyun, Chaeyoung and Tzuyu– were due to perform at Vikingskipet Olympic Arena in Hamar on September 17.
On Saturday, Live Nation K-Pop announced via Twitter that the Norway concert was “no longer be feasible” due to “safety issues in the venue.”
No rescheduled date has been announced.
Together With Nerd Nation
editTogether With Nerd Nation | |
---|---|
Created by | Twice Pegboard Nerds Cab Calloway J.Y. Park |
Directed by | Project Calloway Team |
Presented by | Main hosts Cab Calloway Chris Calloway |
Starring | Twice Krewella Elizaveta Khripounova Stephanie Lemelin Excision Desirée Dawson Anna Yvette Knife Party Itzy Stray Kids Lady Gaga Tristam Project Calloway Inc. Choir Stonebank Camila Cabello Dion Timmer The Chainsmokers More Plastic |
Opening theme | "Together" by Pegboard Nerds and More Plastic |
Country of origin | United States |
Original languages | English Korean |
Production | |
Executive producers | Pegboard Nerds Chris Calloway |
Producer | Cab Calloway |
Production locations | Revolution Concert House & Event Center, Garden City |
Camera setup | Multi camera |
Running time | 130 minutes |
Production company | Project Calloway Inc. |
Original release | |
Network | Pearson Channel |
Release | 25 October 2022 |
Together With Nerd Nation was a benefit concert and American television special held on October 25, 2022, which was organized by South Korean girl group Twice, Danish-Norwegian electronic duo Pegboard Nerds, South Korean singer-songwriter and reality television show judge J.Y. Park, American singer-songwriter, former bandleader and Project Calloway Inc. CEO Cab Calloway in response to the cancelled Heart of the Multiverse Tour 1 month earlier. The concert took place at the Revolution Concert House in Garden City, Idaho, and broadcast live on Pearson Channel in the United States with hosts Cab Calloway and his daughter Chris Calloway. The concert was attended by 55,000 people. Guest stars included .
Proceeds from the event benefit the We Love Pegboard Nerds Fund, which was established by Nerd Nation Inc. following the September 24 and October 8 cancellation, which caused concert goers to get refunds. The funds will go to help the people with their families. Nerd Nation Inc. reported it received more than $10 million in donations in the 12 hours following the concert. Despite time zone differences, networks from at least 50 countries broadcast the concert live, which was simultaneously streamed live on various platforms, including Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube.
Background
editMain event
editSet list
edit- Krewella – "Alive" (Pegboard Nerds remix)
- Elizaveta Khripounova – "Icarus"
- Elizaveta Khripounova – "Extraordinary"
- Elizaveta Khripounova – "Hero"
- Stephanie Lemelin – "Cosmos"
- Stephanie Lemelin – "Everlasting"
- Excision – "Bring The Madness"
- Excision and Desirée Dawson – "Disconnected" (VIP version)
- Desirée Dawson – "Talk About It"
- Anna Yvette – "Melodymania"
- Anna Yvette – "Against The Sun"
- Twice – "The Feels"
- Twice – "Alcohol-Free"
- Knife Party – "Harpoon" (video)
- Itzy – "Loco"
- Twice and Stray Kids – "Sweetheart"
- Lady Gaga and Twice – "Hold My Hand"
- Twice – "Feel Special"
- Tristam – "Razor Sharp" (VIP Vocal mix)
- Twice and Project Calloway Inc. Choir – "Can You Celebrate?"
- Twice and Stonebank – "Falling Apart"
- Stonebank and Twice – "Good For Me"
- Twice and Desirée Dawson – "To Be Me"
- Twice – "Scientist"
- Camila Cabello – "Liar"
- Camila Cabello – "Don't Go Yet"
- Dion Timmer – "Deep In The Night" (Dion Timmer remix)
- Dion Timmer – "Escape"
- Twice – "Talk that Talk" (Pegboard Nerds remix)
- Twice and The Chainsmokers – "Call You Mine"
- The Chainsmokers – "High"
- The Chainsmokers – "Riptide"
- The Chainsmokers – "Paris" (Pegboard Nerds remix)
- More Plastic – "The Ride" / "Murda"
- More Plastic – "Manifest"
- More Plastic and The Chainsmokers – "Good Feeling"
- Twice and all other artists – "Candy"
- Twice – "I Love You More Than Anyone" (누구보다 널 사랑해)
The Pegboard Nerds Debut Showcase Tour
editThe Pegboard Nerds Debut Showcase Tour was the debut concert tour in by Danish-Norwegian electronic music duo Pegboard Nerds in support of their two re-recorded studio albums, Re:Guilty Pleasures and Re:Nerds By Nature (Both in 2019). It is their first headlining tour, visiting cities in Europe, Asia, North America, Oceania and South America. The tour lasted seven shows, starting on June 1, 2019 in England, and ended on September 30, 2019 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Set list
edit- "Re:Just Like That"
- "Re:Go Berzerk"
- "Re:Talk About It"
- "Re:Self Destruct"
- "Re:Get On Up"
- "Re:New Style"
- "Re:Rocktronik"
- "Re:Pressure Cooker"
- "Re:Revenge of the Nerds"
- "Re:Downhearted"
- "Re:Melodymania"
- "Re:Emoji"
- "Re:Hero"
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Re:Pink Cloud"
- Encore
- "Re:Disconnected"
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Europe | |||||
June 1, 2019 | London | England | The O2 Arena | — | — |
June 2, 2019 | |||||
June 4, 2019 | Manchester | Manchester Arena | — | — | |
June 6, 2019 | Antwerp | Belgium | Sportpaleis | — | — |
June 8, 2019 | Dublin | Ireland | 3Arena | — | — |
June 10, 2019 | Paris | France | AccorHotels Arena | — | — |
June 12, 2019 | Berlin | Germany | Max-Schmeling-Halle | — | — |
June 14, 2019 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Ziggo Dome | — | — |
June 17, 2019 | Stockholm | Sweden | Ericsson Globe | — | — |
June 18, 2019 | Oslo | Norway | Oslo Spektrum | — | — |
June 21, 2019 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Royal Arena | — | — |
June 22, 2019 | Barcelona | Spain | Palau Sant Jordi | — | — |
Asia | |||||
July 2, 2019 | Seoul | South Korea | KSPO Dome | — | — |
July 4, 2019 | Bangkok | Thailand | Impact Arena | — | — |
July 6, 2019 | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | — | — | |
July 8, 2019 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Axiata Arena | — | — |
July 10, 2019 | Pasay | Philippines | Mall of Asia Arena | — | — |
July 12, 2019 | Shanghai | China | Mercedes-Benz Arena | — | — |
July 14, 2019 | Hong Kong | AsiaWorld–Arena | — | — | |
August 1, 2019 | Osaka | Japan | Osaka-jō Hall | — | — |
August 3, 2019 | Tokyo | Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium | — | — | |
August 4, 2019 | |||||
North America | |||||
August 8, 2019 | Vancouver | Canada | Rogers Arena | — | — |
August 10, 2019 | Oakland | United States | Oakland Arena | — | — |
August 12, 2019 | Inglewood | The Forum | — | — | |
August 13, 2019 | — | — | |||
August 15, 2019 | Anaheim | Honda Center | — | — | |
August 17, 2019 | Phoenix | Talking Stick Resort Arena | — | — | |
August 21, 2019 | Mexico City | Mexico | Palacio de los Deportes | — | — |
August 23, 2019 | Dallas | United States | American Airlines Center | — | — |
August 28, 2019 | Newark | Prudential Center | — | — | |
August 30, 2019 | Chicago | Wintrust Arena | — | — | |
September 1, 2019 | Miami | American Airlines Arena | — | — | |
September 3, 2019 | Orlando | Amway Center | — | — | |
September 5, 2019 | Atlanta | State Farm Arena | — | — | |
September 7, 2019 | Boston | TD Garden | — | — | |
September 8, 2019 | Toronto | Canada | Scotiabank Arena | — | — |
Oceania | |||||
September 12, 2019 | Auckland | New Zealand | Spark Arena | — | — |
September 14, 2019 | Brisbane | Australia | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | — | — |
September 16, 2019 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | — | — | |
September 18, 2019 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | — | — | |
South America | |||||
September 22, 2019 | Alajuela | Costa Rica | Parque Viva | — | — |
North America (Encore) | |||||
December 6, 2019 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome | — | — |
December 7, 2019 | |||||
Total | — | — |
Cancelled shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
August 19, 2019 | Houston | United States | Toyota Center | Logistical issues |
September 24, 2019 | Lima | Peru | Centro de Convenciones Agua Viva | Safety issues |
September 26, 2019 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | DirecTV Arena | Scheduling conflict |
September 28, 2019 | Santiago | Chile | Movistar Arena | |
September 30, 2019 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Jeunesse Arena |
Together in Our Hearts: The Tour (Needs to be redone)
editTogether in Our Hearts: The Tour was the second worldwide concert tour by Danish-Norwegian electronic music duo Pegboard Nerds in support of their debut studio album Together in Our Hearts (2020) and their reissue Forever in Our Hearts (2020). It is their first all-stadium tour.
Background
editOn November 6, 2020, the tour was announced by Pegboard Nerds and Project Calloway Inc. during Project Calloway Press Conference: Online, during which the duo revealed their tour would kick off at the American Airlines Arena in Miami, Florida in September 2021, with dates being announced. Tickets for shows in the United States, Canada and Mexico went on sale on November 13, 2020, with several dates selling out in minutes. All tickets from the first show of the tour in Miami sold out in one day, nearly a year prior to the concert date.
On December 5, 2020, the tour was originally set to take place in arenas. However, Pegboard Nerds announced that the tour will be moved to stadiums due to high ticketing demand. During an appearance on The Everyday Show on May 29, 2021 to promote the release of their song "I Don’t Wanna Be Alone", the duo announced 8 dates for the South American leg of the tour, with tickets going on sale on June 2021. On July 2, 2021, Pegboard Nerds officially announced American electronic music band Krewella and American singer and rapper Karra as the opening acts for the tour. On August 1, 2021, Swedish eurodance group Smile.dk was also announced as an opening act on selected dates. On August 24, 2021, it was originally scheduled September 7, 2021 – August 15, 2022. However, due to concerns from travel restrictions guidelines and Visa issues, all of the original planned dates were postponed to 2022, and is now set to begin on January 4, 2022.
Depending on the state legislature, the event organizer required proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative diagnostic test within 48 hours prior to entry in addition to wearing a mask in order to attend Pegboard Nerds' show.
On January 3, 2022, the day before the tour kicked off at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, Pegboard Nerds invited 2,000 foster and adopted children to a private dress rehearsal. On January 4, 2022, Japanese girl group The World Standard was announced as an opening act for the shows in Tokyo. On January 11, Chinese girl group BonBon Girls 303 was announced as an opening act for the show in Shanghai. On March 2022, Filipino boy band BGYO was announced as an opening act for the show in Manila.
On July 7, 2022, Pegboard Nerds announced that BonBon Girls 303 would no longer be opening for the show in Shanghai due to their disbandment on July 4, 2022 after 2 years of promotions. Chinese boy band Boy Story and Chinese singer-songwriter and rapper Lexie Liu were announced as the new opening acts on July 23. On August 30, 2022 after the show in Phnom Penh, Pegboard Nerds announced a fifth date in Tokyo, making 5 shows at the Tokyo Dome and the first Scandinavian artists to have a concert at the stadium.
During their concert, September 17, 2022, the fourth of five nights hosted in Tokyo at the Tokyo Dome, Alexander Odden warned the audience in the middle of the second ment, "Our tour manager found out what's coming this month," ("私たちのツアー マネージャーは、今月の予定を知りましたアレ〜。") he said to the stadium of fans. "There is a dangerous typhoon coming to hit Japan, We don’t want to stop the fifth and final show but we can’t give Nerd Nation the concert we want to give them right now. We're gonna make sure everybody’s good; they’ll get your money back, We’ll do a show real soon for you guys. But I wanted to come out and personally apologize." ("危険な台風が日本を襲っていますアレ〜。5 回目となる最終公演を中止したくはありませんが、ナード・ネイションに今すぐ提供したいコンサートを提供することはできませんアレ〜。みんなが元気であることを確認しますアレ〜。彼らはあなたのお金を取り戻すでしょう、私たちはあなたたちのためにすぐにショーを行いますアレ〜。しかし、私は出てきて、個人的に謝罪したかったアレ〜。") Fans were stunned following Pegboard Nerds' announcement, in confusion. It was also announced that Pegboard Nerds would release their second Japanese album in the winter. The title track "I'm Not Your Baby" was pre-released as a digital single on November 11, along with the accompanying music video. They later announced the following message on their social media, "Typhoon Nanmadol is hitting Tokyo and we're devastated. My deepest apologies to my fans here. I promise We’ll make it up to you with a new date." On September 21, 2022, Pegboard Nerds announced that "[they hope] that the typhoon will dissipate, [they will] be solid and able to bring the show [for which their] COPENHAGEN and OSLO fans are waiting." They also said that the "Tokyo date is being worked out soon." As of September 22, 2022, the Hayashi International Promotion website now includes the following message regarding the concert: "The Event Organizer has had to postpone your event. Please hold onto your tickets as they will be valid for the new date." Fans were also sent the same message via email, including the option for refunds if preferred over using the tickets on the rescheduled date. On October 8, Pegboard Nerds announced Together In Our Hearts: The Tour 'Encore in Japan' and a rescheduled show was announced for February 8, 2023, with two additional shows added for February 9 and 10 respectively. On December 23, 2022, a second show in Rio de Janeiro and Santiago were added.
On November 14, 2022, Pegboard Nerds announced Together In Our Hearts: The Finale consisting the last three encore shows in Los Angeles at BMO Stadium and five encore shows in Snowflake at the Pearson Dome. On January 6, Pegboard Nerds announced additional shows in Los Angeles and Snowflake due to overwhelming demand.
Commercial performance
editThe tour debuted at number one on the 2022 issue of Pearson Entertainment's Best Tours Ever chart with a total gross of US$32,575,107 and a total attendance of 1,876,962, from 40 shows.
Venue records
editVenue | Dates | Description |
---|---|---|
Hard Rock Stadium | January 4, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Raymond James Stadium | January 7, 2022 | |
Mercedes-Benz Stadium | January 14, 2022 | |
MetLife Stadium | January 18, 2022 | |
Lincoln Financial Field | January 20, 2022 | |
Yankee Stadium | January 29, 2022 | |
Levi's Stadium | February 16, 2022 | |
Fenway Park | March 4, 2022 | |
Soldier Field | March 26, 2022 | |
NRG Stadium | March 30, 2022 | |
Allegiant Stadium | April 2, 2022 | |
AT&T Stadium | April 5, 2022 | |
SoFi Stadium | April 12, 2022 | |
Chase Field | May 6, 2022 | |
State Farm Stadium | May 10, 2022 | |
Pearson Dome | May 13, 2022 and February 20–25, 2023 | |
Sun Devil Stadium | May 16, 2022 | |
LaVell Edwards Stadium | May 19, 2022 | First act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Rio Tinto Stadium | May 21, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Coors Field | May 25, 2022 | |
Providence Park | June 6, 2022 | |
Lumen Field | June 8, 2022 | |
Angel Stadium | June 13, 2022 | |
BC Place | June 14, 2022 | |
Rogers Centre | June 21, 2022 | |
Melbourne Cricket Ground | June 24, 2022 | |
The Gabba | June 30, 2022 | |
Accor Stadium | July 2, 2022 | |
Mount Smart Stadium | July 7, 2022 | |
Singapore National Stadium | August 6, 2022 | |
Morodok Techo National Stadium | August 30, 2022 | First act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
KSPO Dome | September 9, 2022 | First act in history to sell out a show on a single tour |
Tokyo Dome | September 14–17, 2022 and February 8–10, 2023 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out five shows at the stadium. |
First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out seven shows on a single tour. | ||
King Baudouin Stadium | October 7 and 8, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Johan Cruyff Arena | October 10, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Parken Stadium | October 13 and 14, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Ullevaal Stadion | October 16 and 17, 2022 | |
Friends Arena | October 22, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
Olympistadion | November 5, 2022 | |
Croke Park | November 11 and 12, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Wembley Stadium | November 30–December 3, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out four shows at the stadium. |
Parc des Princes | December 6 and 7, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Ernst-Happel-Stadion | December 9, 2022 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out a show at the stadium. |
San Siro | December 12, 2022 | |
Spotify Camp Nou | December 20, 2022 | |
Estadio Monumental David Arellano | January 9 and 10, 2023 | First Scandinavian act in history to perform and sell out two shows at the stadium. |
Maracanã Stadium | January 16 and 17, 2023 | |
BMO Stadium | February 28–March 2 and March 6–7, 2023 | Second act in history to perform and sell out five shows on a single tour. |
Second act in history to sell out five shows at the stadium. |
Critical reception
editThe tour received critical acclaim. The Guardian's Bob Gordon thought that "It's Like That" is "an appropriate and compelling opener". He opined that Pegboard Nerds made a "striking entrance". Awarding the tour five stars, Roisin O'Connor of The Independent lauded the set-list and how it "transitions seamlessly from one song to another, crafted out of some of the best from Pegboard Nerds' canon". Also, she compared the tour to Twice's 2019 World Tour Twicelights, because the stage was "flooded with red lighting and dancers swing from trapeze with all the splendor of Twice's concerts". Lydia Burgham of The Spinoff defined the tour's Sydney concert a "theatrical, mega-production that somehow also strips down to raw intimate moments". Commenting on the set-list, she noted that Pegboard Nerds "had the crowd aching for more with the commencement of every song, thanks to seamless transitions". Burgham highlighted the intimacy of Pegboard Nerds' dance performances that proved both members remaining "integral to their singer-songwriter origins". She summarized her review by stating that "there may not be the Pegboard Nerds in this lifetime who quite manages to connect to thousands of people on a cold night as well as they can – and that's the big party continuation they will both be remembered for". acclaimed the Pegboard Nerds will break the stadium record with five shows at the Banc of California Stadium in Los Angeles.
Awards and nominations
editYear | Organization | Award | Work | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2022 | American Music Awards | Tour of the Year | Together In Our Hearts: The Tour | Won |
Pearson Music Awards | Best Tour Manager | Kristiana Corcoran | Won | |
Best Tour of the Year | Together In Our Hearts: The Tour | Won | ||
Best Tour Outfits | Pegboard Nerds | Nominated | ||
Best Tour Photographer | Project Calloway Team | Won | ||
2023 | iHeartRadio Music Awards | Tour of the Year | Together In Our Hearts: The Tour | Nominated |
Set lists
editThis set list is representative of the show on January 4, 2022, in Miami Gardens. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
- "It's Like That"
- "Hearts Up"
- "Kawaii"
- "The Other Way"
- "Wash Me Up"
- "Sweetheart" (virtual duet with Twice)
- "Plasmapheresis"
- "New Style" (Video interlude)
- "Linger"
- "Re:Pink Cloud"
- "Cosmos" (with Krewella)
- "No More Hard Feelings"
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Go Away" (2NE1 cover)
- "Screen Protector"
- "Heartache" (Michael Parsberg)
- "Shampoo & Conditioner" (Alexander Odden)
- "Weaponize" (Video interlude)
- "Re:Try This" / "Re:Talk About It"
- "More" (K/DA cover)
- "What You Did"
- "Headbanger"
- "Chocolate"
- "Re:Move That Body" / "Re:Get On Up" / "Re:Harpoon"
- "It Should've Been Better"
- "Cut Them Up" (Video interlude)
- "Bless Your Heart"
- "I Don't Wanna Be Alone" (with Karra)
- "Luxury"
- "Glamour Favor"
- "Paeonia"
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "It's Like That" (Acosutic)
- "Contrast"
- "Re:Disconnected" / "OMG"
- "Lock The Door"
Main set
- "It's Like That"
- "Pegboard Matsuri"
- "Hearts Up"
- "Kawaii"
- "The Other Way"
- "Wash Me Up"
- "Sweetheart"
- "Mouse Trap"
- "Tokimeki Metropolis"
- "Plasmapheresis"
- "New Style" (Video interlude)
- "Linger"
- "Re:Pink Cloud"
- "No More Hard Feelings"
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Lovely Bubble Bath"
- "Ready For Kindergarten?"
- "Screen Protector"
- "What's Up, Usagi-Chan!!" (Michael Parsberg)
- "Mermaid's Dream" (Alexander Odden)
- "Weaponize" (Video interlude)
- "Re:Try This" / "Re:Talk About It"
- "Not Satisfied"
- "Scandiravia"
- "Headbanger"
- "Chocolate"
- "Re:Move That Body" / "Re:Get On Up" / "Re:Harpoon"
- "It Should've Been Better"
- "Cut Them Up" (Video interlude)
- "My Favorite Neko"
- "Luxury"
- "Glamour Favor"
- "Love & Peace - Nerds of Love"
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "It's Like That" (Acosutic)
- "Re:Disconnected"
- "Lock The Door"
Main set
- "It's Like That"
- "Pegboard Matsuri"
- "Hearts Up"
- "Kawaii"
- "The Other Way"
- "Wash Me Up"
- "Sweetheart"
- "Mouse Trap"
- "Tokimeki Metropolis"
- "Plasmapheresis"
- "New Style" (Video interlude)
- "Linger"
- "No More Hard Feelings"
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Lovely Bubble Bath"
- "Ready For Kindergarten?"
- "Screen Protector"
- "What's Up, Usagi-Chan!!" (Michael Parsberg)
- "Mermaid's Dream" (Alexander Odden)
- "Weaponize" (Video interlude)
- "Re:Try This" / "Re:Talk About It"
- "Not Satisfied"
- "Scandiravia"
- "Headbanger"
- "Chocolate"
- "Re:Move That Body" / "Re:Get On Up" / "Re:Harpoon"
- "It Should've Been Better"
- "Cut Them Up" (Video interlude)
- "My Favorite Neko"
- "I Don't Wanna Be Alone" (with Karra)
- "Luxury"
- "Glamour Favor"
- "Love & Peace - Nerds of Love"
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "Re:Pink Cloud"
- "Re:Disconnected"
- "Anything Is Possible"
- "I'm Not Your Baby"
- "Lock The Door"
Main set
- "It's Like That"
- "Fortunate" (with Twice)
- "Hearts Up"
- "Kawaii"
- "The Other Way"
- "Wash Me Up"
- "Sweetheart" (with Twice)
- "Anything Is Possible" (with Twice)
- "Plasmapheresis"
- "New Style" (Video interlude)
- "Linger"
- "Re:Pink Cloud"
- "Cosmos" (with Krewella)
- "No More Hard Feelings"
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Screen Protector"
- "Heartache" (Michael Parsberg)
- "Shampoo & Conditioner" (Alexander Odden)
- "Weaponize" (Video interlude)
- "Re:Try This" / "Re:Talk About It"
- "Re:Multiverse"
- "What You Did"
- "You've Got To Listen To Me" (with Twice)
- "Headbanger"
- "Chocolate"
- "Re:Move That Body" / "Re:Get On Up" / "Re:Harpoon"
- "It Should've Been Better"
- "Faithful" (with Twice)
- "Cut Them Up" (Video interlude)
- "Bless Your Heart"
- "I Don't Wanna Be Alone" (with Karra)
- "Luxury"
- "Glamour Favor"
- "Paeonia"
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "It's Like That" (Acoustic)
- "Wash Me Up" (Knife Party remix)
- "Re:Disconnected"
- "Lock The Door"
- "Can You Celebrate?"
- "Lock The Door" (Reprise)
The following songs were performed as a cover in place of "No More Hard Feelings".
- January 14, 2022 – Atlanta: "You're the One That I Want" by John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John.
- January 18, 2022 – East Rutherford: "Gentleman" by Psy.
- January 25, 2022 – Cleveland: "Trap Queen" by Fetty Wap.
- February 16, 2022 – Santa Clara: "Can't Hold Us" by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis.
- February 24, 2022 – Indianapolis: "Hey Look Ma, I Made It" by Panic! At The Disco.
- March 2, 2022 – Foxborough and December 2, 2022 – London: "Sugar" by Maroon 5.
- March 30, 2022 – Houston: "Cake by the Ocean" by DNCE.
- April 12, 2022 – Inglewood: "Low" by Flo Rida and T-Pain.
- June 13, 2022 – Anaheim: "Remember Me" by Miguel and Natalia Lafourcade.
- June 21, 2022 – Toronto: "Shut Up and Dance" by Walk the Moon.
- September 16, 2022 – Tokyo: "I'm Still Standing" by Elton John. (Performed by Michael Parsberg)
- September 17, 2022 – Tokyo: "Major Tom (Coming Home)" by Peter Schilling. (Performed by Alexander Odden)
- February 8, 2023 – Tokyo: "Danger! High Voltage" by Electric Six. (Performed by Michael Parsberg)
- February 9, 2023 – Tokyo: "Always on My Mind" by Pet Shop Boys. (Performed by Alexander Odden)
Below is the complete list of special guests who performed with Pegboard Nerds on the Together in our Hearts: The Tour.
- January 10, 2022 – Orlando: "I Still Have Faith in You" with ABBA.
- January 20, 2022 – Philadelphia: "Wonder" with Shawn Mendes; Knife Party, Ralph Macchio and Tom Holland.
- January 25, 2022 – Cleveland: "Don’t Worry Baby" with The Beach Boys; Brittany Snow, Josh Duhamel, Benedict Cumberbatch and Slushii.
- February 11, 2022 – San Diego: Zachary Gordon, Devon Bostick, Rachael Harris, Robert Capron, Peyton List and Karan Brar.
- February 16, 2022 – Santa Clara: "Good 4 U" with Olivia Rodrigo; Chris Pratt, Kelly Marie Tran, Utkarsh Ambudkar and Jacob Sartorius.
- March 2, 2022 – Foxborough: "More Than My Hometown" with Morgan Wallen.
- March 4, 2022 – Boston: "POV" with Ariana Grande; Danielle Bisutti, Madison Beer, Miyeon and Soyeon of (G)I-dle, Jaira Burns and Lexie Liu.
- March 19, 2022 – St. Louis: "I Can't Stop Me" with Twice.
- March 26, 2022 – Chicago: "Cry for Me" with Twice.
- March 28, 2022 – New Orleans: "Scientist" with Twice; "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)" with Ylvis.
- March 30, 2022 – Houston: "Alcohol-Free" with Twice.
- April 12, 2022 – Inglewood: "Me, Myself & I" with Bebe Rexha; Nghtmre and Kelly Clarkson.
- May 6, 2022 – Phoenix: Twice, Steve Harvey presenting Pegboard Nerds with a banner hung on the Chase Field rafters in honor of Pegboard Nerds' 33 sold out shows across the United States; "Free Woman" and "Bling-Bling My Love" with Lady Gaga; Nile Rodgers, Alanna Ubach, Awkwafina, Benedict Wong, Izaac Wang and Infected Mushroom.
- May 10, 2022 – Glendale: "The Feels" with Twice; "Smile" with Meg Donnelly; 2NE1, Sean Giambrone, Benjamin Bratt and Wendie Malick.
- May 25, 2022 – Denver: "Heat Waves" with Glass Animals; Bobby Moynihan, Ben Schwartz and Danny Pudi.
- May 27, 2022 – Kansas City: Jimmy Kimmel presenting Pegboard Nerds a '12' numbered Nerd Nation jersey in honor of Pegboard Nerds' tenth anniversary; "Happier Than Ever" with Billie Eilish; Ryan Reynolds, Sandra Oh, Gwyneth Paltrow and James Corden.
- June 8, 2022 – Seattle: "Re: Downhearted" with Jonny Rose; Amy Schumer, Jack Quaid and Kate Beckinsale.
- June 11, 2022 – Anaheim: "Rotten to the Core" with Dove Cameron and Sofia Carson; "Carrying the Banner" and "King Of New York" with Jeremy Jordan, Kara Lindsay, Ben Fankhauser, Andrew Keenan-Bolger and Ben Cook; Disney characters, During "Tomorrow Will Be a Good Day", before "Carrying the Banner" was performed, Parsberg and Odden wore Newsies outfits while the Newsies Cast wore their character outfits, in honor of Disneyland, Disney’s Newsies: The Broadway Musical and Descendants.
- June 14, 2022 – Vancouver: "Shy Away" with Twenty One Pilots; Mike Darlington and More Plastic.
- July 7, 2022 – Auckland: "Re:Hero" with Elizaveta Khripounova.
- December 2, 2022 – London: "Shivers" with Ed Sheeran; "Mary, Did You Know?" with Pentatonix.
- March 2, 2023 – Los Angeles: "Moonlight Sunrise" with Twice.
- During the show in Anaheim, Pegboard Nerds performed "Re: Just Like That", dedicated to the late Cameron Boyce.
- During the show in Taipei, Pegboard Nerds performed a cover of "You're the One That I Want" and Odden performed a cover of John Travolta's "Sandy", dedicated to the late Olivia Newton-John.
- "Summer Rider" was performed in Orlando, Chicago, Snowflake, Honolulu and Adelaide.
- "Tomorrow Will Be a Good Day” was performed in Orlando, San Diego, Santa Clara, Boston, Houston, Arlington, Inglewood, Minneapolis, Phoenix, Glendale, the first show in Snowflake, Honolulu, Anaheim, Vancouver, Toronto, Brisbane and Sydney.
- Max Collins joined Pegboard Nerds on stage for the performance of "Re: Pink Cloud" in Charlotte.
- "Party up!!" was performed in Philadelphia.
- Twice joined Pegboard Nerds on stage for the performance of “Sweetheart” in New York City, Chicago, New Orleans, Houston, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Glendale, the May 13, 2022 show in Snowflake and Tempe
- "Jidanda Dance" was performed in Boston.
- A cover of "Livin' la Vida Loca" was performed in Mazatlán, Las Vegas and Mexico City
- Tokyo Machine joined Pegboard Nerds on stage for the performance of “Kawaii” on the May 13, 2022 show in Snowflake.
- Danimal Cannon joined Pegboard Nerds on stage for the performance of “The on the May 13, 2022 show in Snowflake.
- Mandy Moore joined Pegboard Nerds and Karra on stage for the performance of "I Don’t Wanna Be Alone" on the May 13, 2022 show in Snowflake..
- During the May 13, 2022 show in Snowflake and the first encore show in Los Angeles, Stephanie Lemelin joined Pegboard Nerds on stage for the performance of “Cosmos”.
- "Can You Celebrate?" was performed as an encore in Inglewood.
- During the show in Minneapolis, "What Should I Do Without You?" was performed after "It Should’ve Been Better".
- "House Party" was performed in Glendale.
- During the Twice 4th World Tour 'III' Encore opening act on May 14 and 15, 2022, "It's Like That", "Re: Disconnected", "Headbanger", "Paeonia", "The Very Next Thing", "Lock the Door" and "Wash Me Up" were only performed.
- "Lollipop" was performed in Kansas City.
- During the show in Seattle, Pegboard Nerds premiered "Welcome to The Club".
- "Perfect Summer" was performed in Seattle.
- "Sync" was performed in Vancouver.
- "Pop!! Pop!! Pop!!" was performed in Melbourne.
- During the show in Brisbane, Pegboard Nerds premiered "Cheat Code".
- "Mad Girl" was performed in Perth.
- Elizaveta Khripounova joined Pegboard Nerds on stage for the performance of "Cosmos" in Auckland.
- During shows in Shanghai, Singapore, Taipei, Hong Kong, Phnom Penh and Kuala Lumpur, the "Together In Our Hearts" opening VCR introduction was replaced by a video of Pegboard Nerds' career achievements.
- During the show in Hong Kong, Parsberg left the stage after "Screen Protector" due to a minor hip injury, but returned at "It Should've Been Better". "Heartache" and "Shampoo & Conditioner" was also not performed.
- The show in Phnom Penh started at 12:30 p.m. instead of 6:15 p.m. due to severe weather conditions.
- "Go Away" and "More" were removed from the set list starting with the show in Phnom Penh.
- During the show in Kuala Lumpur, Pegboard Nerds dedicated "No More Hard Feelings" to their fans in Edmonton and "It Should've Been Better" to their fans in Garden City who were gonna attend their cancelled Heart of the Multiverse 2022 North America Tour.
- During the show in Seoul, Pegboard Nerds dedicated "It Should've Been Better" to the victims involved in Typhoon Hinnamnor.
- During the show in Seoul, during the ending ment, Pegboard Nerds gave a speech regarding the victims of Typhoon Hinnamnor, explaining that they and their manager attempted to consider cancelling the show "because in many ways, we feel heartbroken over the lost loved ones. Our tour manager and we were happy that the typhoon dissolved." However they thought that cancelling the show would only make things worse to their fans, but they changed their minds that the show must go on.
- During the shows in Brussels, Amsterdam, Copenhagen and Oslo, Pegboard Nerds teased snippets of their then-upcoming single "Anything Is Possible" right after performing "Sweetheart".
- The second show in Oslo had to be paused during "Bless Your Heart" due to adverse weather conditions. The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- "Anything Is Possible" was added to the set list starting with the show in Stockholm.
- During the show in Prague after Smile.dk's opening act performance, Pegboard Nerds was about to start their set, until heavy rain as well as lightning delayed the show. The show also had to be paused during "Linger" due to adverse weather conditions. The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- The show in Birmingham had to be paused during "Chocolate" due to adverse weather conditions. The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- During the first show in Dublin, after the opening acts performed, Pegboard Nerds was about to start their set, until heavy rain as well as lightning delayed the show. The concert was also suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 11:30 p.m.
- From November 30, 2022—December 22, 2022, "Screen Protector" was removed from the setlist. "What You Did", "It Should've Been Better", "Bless Your Heart", and “Luxury” were also removed from the setlist and were replaced with "Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!", "Not That Far From Bethlehem", "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer", and "Christmas Wish", respectively.
- During the second show in London, Pegboard Nerds performed "Viva!! Lucky 4".
- During the fourth show in London, Celine Dion joined Pegboard Nerds on stage for the performance of "Not That Far From Bethlehem".
- The show in Kraków had to be paused during "Headbanger" due to heavy snow. The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- During the show in Barcelona, Pegboard Nerds performed "Winter Wonderland".
- During the show in Lisbon, Odden lost his voice in the near end of "Lock The Door" after which he came onstage to say he lost his voice.
- During the second show in San José, after the opening acts performed, Pegboard Nerds was about to start their set, until heavy rain as well as lightning delayed the show. The concert was also suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:40 p.m.
- During the show in San Juan, after the opening acts performed, Pegboard Nerds was about to start their set, until heavy rain delayed the show. The concert was also suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:00 p.m.
- During the first show in Rio de Janeiro, Odden left the stage after "Re:Harpoon" due to fatigue, but returned at "Glamour Favor".
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
North America[a] Together In Our Hearts: The Tour | ||||||
January 4, 2022 | Miami Gardens | United States | Hard Rock Stadium | Krewella Karra |
— | $7,173,695 |
January 7, 2022[b] | Tampa | Raymond James Stadium | — | $4,941,142 | ||
January 10, 2022[c] | Orlando | Camping World Stadium | — | $5,961,090 | ||
January 12, 2022 | Charlotte | Bank of America Stadium | — | $7,564,692 | ||
January 14, 2022[d] | Atlanta | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | — | $7,014,800 | ||
January 18 2022 | East Rutherford | MetLife Stadium | — | $6,625,812 | ||
January 20, 2022 | Philadelphia | Lincoln Financial Field | — | $7,037,606 | ||
January 22, 2022 | Detroit | Comerica Park | — | $5,954,173 | ||
January 25, 2022 | Cleveland | FirstEnergy Stadium | — | $10,000,814 | ||
January 27, 2022 | Cincinnati | Paul Brown Stadium | — | $8,248,231 | ||
January 29, 2022 | New York City | Yankee Stadium | — | $11,851,927 | ||
February 11, 2022 | San Diego | Petco Park | — | $9,796,395 | ||
February 16, 2022 | Santa Clara | Levi's Stadium | — | $8,201,315 | ||
February 24, 2022 | Indianapolis | Lucas Oil Stadium | — | $5,366,626 | ||
March 2, 2022 | Foxborough | Gillette Stadium | — | $9,201,283 | ||
March 4, 2022 | Boston | Fenway Park | — | $14,190,212 | ||
March 12, 2022 | Mazatlán | Mexico | Estadio Teodoro Mariscal | Smile.dk Karra |
— | $3,900,289 |
March 19, 2022 | St. Louis | United States | The Dome At America's Center | Krewella Karra |
— | $6,749,131 |
March 26, 2022[e] | Chicago | Soldier Field | — | $7,314,360 | ||
March 28, 2022[f] | New Orleans | Caesars Superdome | — | $11,888,278 | ||
March 30, 2022 | Houston | NRG Stadium | — | $10,993,441 | ||
April 2, 2022[g] | Paradise | Allegiant Stadium | — | $9,379,981 | ||
April 5, 2022 | Arlington | AT&T Stadium | — | $16,006,048 | ||
April 12, 2022 | Inglewood | SoFi Stadium | — | $13,444,324 | ||
April 14, 2022 | Minneapolis | U.S. Bank Stadium | Karra[h] | — | $7,394,284 | |
May 6, 2022[i] | Phoenix | Chase Field | Krewella Karra |
— | $9,670,198 | |
May 10, 2022[j] | Glendale | State Farm Stadium | — | $9,954,765 | ||
May 13, 2022[k] | Snowflake | Pearson Dome | — | $13,997,536 | ||
May 14, 2022[l] | Los Angeles | Banc of California Stadium | — | — | — | |
May 15, 2022[l] | ||||||
May 16, 2022[m] | Tempe | Sun Devil Stadium | Krewella Karra |
— | $5,384,294 | |
May 19, 2022 | Provo | LaVell Edwards Stadium | — | $1,837,243 | ||
May 21, 2022 | Sandy | Rio Tinto Stadium | — | $2,516,910 | ||
May 25, 2022[n] | Denver | Coors Field[o] | — | $6,283,392 | ||
May 27, 2022[p] | Kansas City | Kauffman Stadium | — | $9,807,505 | ||
May 31, 2022 | Honolulu | Les Murakami Stadium | — | $1,218,201 | ||
June 6, 2022[q] | Portland | Providence Park | — | $4,829,597 | ||
June 8, 2022[r] | Seattle | Lumen Field | — | $13,874,668 | ||
June 12, 2022 | Mexico City | Mexico | Estadio Azteca | Smile.dk Karra |
— | $1,839,103 |
June 13, 2022 | Anaheim | United States | Angel Stadium | Karra | — | $6,493,284 |
June 14, 2022[s] | Vancouver | Canada | BC Place | Smile.dk Karra |
— | $7,982,731 |
June 16, 2022[t] | Montreal | Olympic Stadium | — | $8,965,286 | ||
June 18, 2022[u] | Ottawa | TD Place Stadium | — | $6,687,209 | ||
June 21, 2022[v] | Toronto | Rogers Centre | — | $14,355,260 | ||
Oceania[a] | ||||||
June 24, 2022 | Melbourne | Australia | Melbourne Cricket Ground | Krewella Karra |
— | $4,732,910 |
June 28, 2022 | Adelaide | Adelaide Oval | — | $5,683,482 | ||
June 30, 2022 | Brisbane | The Gabba | — | $4,913,894 | ||
July 2, 2022 | Sydney | Accor Stadium | — | $11,818,090 | ||
July 5, 2022 | Perth | Optus Stadium | — | $5,744,661 | ||
July 7, 2022 | Auckland | New Zealand | Mount Smart Stadium | Smile.dk Karra |
— | $3,574,283 |
Europe | ||||||
July 16, 2022[w] | Almería | Spain | Dreambeach Villaricos | — | — | — |
Asia[a] | ||||||
August 4, 2022[x] | Shanghai | China | Shanghai Stadium | Boy Story Lexie Liu |
— | $2,786,945 |
August 6, 2022[y] | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | Karra | — | $1,948,284 | |
Europe | ||||||
August 19, 2022[z] | Eindhoven | Netherlands | Strijp-S | — | — | — |
Asia[a] | ||||||
August 22, 2022 | Taipei | Taiwan | Taipei Municipal Stadium | — | — | $1,594,239 |
August 28, 2022[aa] | Hong Kong | Hong Kong Stadium | Smile.dk Karra |
— | $2,932,382 | |
August 30, 2022[ab] | Phnom Penh | Cambodia | Morodok Techo National Stadium | — | — | $1,429,304 |
September 5, 2022[ac][ad] | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Bukit Jalil National Stadium | Karra | — | $2,827,102 |
September 9, 2022[ae] | Seoul | South Korea | KSPO Dome[af] | — | 9,210 / 9,210 | $1,286,203 |
September 14, 2022 | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | The World Standard | 250,000 / 250,000 | $41,248,540 |
September 15, 2022 | ||||||
September 16, 2022[ag] | ||||||
September 17, 2022 | ||||||
Europe[a] | ||||||
October 7, 2022[ah] | Brussels | Belgium | King Baudouin Stadium | Smile.dk[ai] | — | — |
October 8, 2022[ah] | ||||||
October 10, 2022[aj] | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Johan Cruyff Arena | — | — | |
October 13, 2022 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Parken Stadium | Karra | — | — |
October 14, 2022 | ||||||
October 16, 2022[ak] | Oslo | Norway | Ullevaal Stadion | Smile.dk Karra |
— | — |
October 17, 2022[ak] | ||||||
October 20, 2022[al] | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Melkweg | — | — | — |
October 22, 2022 | Stockholm | Sweden | Friends Arena | Smile.dk | — | – |
October 24, 2022 | Prague | Czech Republic | Fortuna Arena | — | – | |
November 5, 2022 | Berlin | Germany | Olympistadion | — | – | |
November 8, 2022 | Birmingham | England | St. Andrew's | — | – | |
November 11, 2022 | Dublin | Ireland | Croke Park | Krewella Karra |
— | – |
November 12, 2022 | — | – | ||||
November 30, 2022 | London | England | Wembley Stadium | — | — | |
December 1, 2022 | ||||||
December 2, 2022 | — | — | ||||
December 3, 2022 | — | — | ||||
December 6, 2022 | Paris | France | Parc des Princes | — | — | |
December 7, 2022 | ||||||
December 9, 2022 | Vienna | Austria | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | — | — | |
December 12, 2022 | Milan | Italy | San Siro | — | — | |
December 14, 2022 | Kraków | Poland | Stadion Miejski im. Henryka Reymana | — | — | |
December 20, 2022 | Barcelona | Spain | Spotify Camp Nou | — | — | |
December 22, 2022 | Lisbon | Portugal | Estádio da Luz | — | — | |
South America[a] | ||||||
January 3, 2023 | Lima | Peru | Estadio Nacional del Perú | Karra | — | — |
January 6, 2023 | San José | Costa Rica | Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica | Smile.dk | — | — |
January 7, 2023 | ||||||
January 9, 2023 | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Monumental David Arellano | Smile.dk Karra |
— | — |
January 10, 2023 | ||||||
January 12, 2023 | San Juan | Puerto Rico | Hiram Bithorn Stadium | — | — | |
January 14, 2023 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | La Bombonera | |||
January 16, 2023 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Maracanã Stadium | Krewella Karra |
— | — |
January 17, 2023 | ||||||
Asia (Encore) Together In Our Hearts: The Tour 'Encore in Japan' | ||||||
February 8, 2023[am] | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | Karra | — | — |
February 9, 2023 | ||||||
February 10, 2023 | ||||||
Europe | ||||||
February 17, 2023[an] | Utrecht | Netherlands | De Helling | — | — | — |
North America (Encore) Together In Our Hearts: The Finale | ||||||
February 21, 2023 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome | Krewella Karra |
— | — |
February 22, 2023 | ||||||
February 23, 2023 | ||||||
February 24, 2023 | ||||||
February 25, 2023[ao] (2 shows) | ||||||
March 2, 2023[ap] | Los Angeles | BMO Stadium | — | — | ||
March 6, 2023[ap] | ||||||
March 7, 2023[ap] | ||||||
Total | — | — |
Cancelled shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
February 3, 2022 | Edmonton | Canada | Commonwealth Stadium | Scheduling conflict |
February 19, 2022 | Nashville | United States | Nissan Stadium | Severe weather conditions |
February 22, 2022 | Milwaukee | American Family Field | ||
April 1, 2022 | Boise | Albertsons Stadium | Visa issues[aq] | |
April 20, 2022 | Pawtucket | McCoy Stadium | Parsberg's laryngitis and sinus infection | |
August 10, 2022[ar] | Tel Aviv | Israel | Bloomfield Stadium | Safety issues[as] |
August 16, 2022 | Jakarta | Indonesia | Gelora Bung Karno Stadium | Banned by Indonesian government |
September 19, 2022 | Dubai | United Arab Emirates | Al Maktoum Stadium | Not enough tickets sold |
September 21, 2022[at] | Manila | Philippines | Philippine Sports Stadium | Adverse weather conditions and scheduling conflicts with the 2022 Pearson Music Awards. |
September 23, 2022[au] | Bangkok | Thailand | Rajamangala Stadium | |
September 24, 2022[av] | Garden City | United States | Revolution Concert House | Ongoing COVID-19 related Visa issues, working on new music and scheduling conflicts with the 2022 Pearson Music Awards. |
October 1, 2022 | Istanbul | Turkey | Ataturk Olympic Stadium | Organizational conflicts |
October 4, 2022 | Athens | Greece | Olympic Stadium | |
October 8, 2022[av] | Edmonton | Canada | Union Hall | No official reason given: Possibly stricter Visa issues in Canada |
November 15, 2022 | Glasgow | Scotland | Hampden Park | Cancelled due to heavy rain and scheduling conflicts with the American Music Awards of 2022[aw] |
November 18, 2022 | Manchester | England | Etihad Stadium | Scheduling conflicts with the American Music Awards of 2022 |
December 17, 2022 | Helsinki | Finland | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine |
January 19, 2023 | São Paulo | Brazil | Allianz Parque | Odden's damaged vocal cords |
February 20, 2023 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome | Unforeseen logistical challenges with Visa renewals |
February 28, 2023[ap] | Los Angeles | BMO Stadium | Adverse weather conditions | |
March 1, 2023[ap] |
Television broadcasts
editPremiere date | Country | Channel | Program title | Recording date | Recording location | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
August 6, 2022 | United States | Pearson Channel | Together in Our Hearts: The Tour ~Live @ Pearson Dome~ | May 13, 2022 | Pearson Dome | The film was released on Blu-Ray, Ultra HD Blu-Ray, DVD and Digital HD on March 10, 2023. It was also titled as Together In Our Hearts: The Tour LIVE. |
September 23, 2022 | Disney Channel | Pegboard Nerds: Together in Our Hearts with Disney | June 13, 2022 | Angel Stadium | It is also made available for streaming on Disney+ | |
December 2, 2022 | South Korea | Mnet | Pegboard Nerds: Together In Our Hearts: The Tour in Seoul | September 9, 2022 | KSPO Dome | |
December 23, 2022 | Japan | Nippon TV | Pegboard Nerds: Together In Our Hearts: The Tour ~LIVE IN JAPAN~ | September 16, 2022 | Tokyo Dome | |
February 19, 2023 | United States | Pearson Channel | Together in Our Hearts: The Finale ~Live in LA~ | February 18, 2023 | Banc of California Stadium | |
February 26, 2023 | Together in Our Hearts: The Finale ~Live @ Pearson Dome~ | February 25, 2023 | Pearson Dome | |||
March 10, 2023 | United Kingdom | BBC | Pegboard Nerds: Together In Our Hearts: The Tour ~IN LONDON~ | December 3, 2022 | Wembley Stadium |
Notes
edit- ^ a b c d e f All dates postponed due to travel restrictions guidelines and Visa issues
- ^ The concert of January 7, 2022 in Tampa at Raymond James Stadium was originally planned to take place on January 6, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of January 10, 2022 in Orlando at Camping World Stadium was originally planned to take place on January 11, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of January 14, 2022 in Atlanta at Mercedes-Benz Stadium was originally planned to take place on January 15, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of March 26, 2022 in Chicago at Soldier Field was originally planned to take place on March 23, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of March 28, 2022 in New Orleans at Caesars Superdome was originally planned to take place on March 25, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of April 2, 2022, in Las Vegas at Allegiant Stadium was originally planned to take place on April 8, 2022, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with BTS’s concert tour Permission to Dance on Stage.
- ^ Due to scheduling conflicts with their dialogue recordings for All of a Sunny, Krewella cancelled their appearance for the Minneapolis show.
- ^ The concert of May 6, 2022 in Phoenix at Chase Field was originally planned to take place on April 23, 2022, but was postponed due to Parsberg’s sinus infection and laryngitis.
- ^ The concert of May 10, 2022 in Glendale at State Farm Stadium was originally planned to take place on April 26, 2022, but was postponed due to Parsberg’s sinus infection and laryngitis.
- ^ The concert of May 13, 2022 in Snowflake at Pearson Dome was originally planned to take place on April 28, 2022, but was postponed due to Parsberg’s sinus infection and laryngitis.
- ^ a b These shows are part of Twice's 4th World Tour 'III' Encore, whom the duo will be opening for.
- ^ The concert of May 16, 2022 in Tempe at Sun Devil Stadium was originally planned to take place on April 30, 2022, but was postponed due to Parsberg’s sinus infection and laryngitis.
- ^ The concert of May 25, 2022, in Denver was originally planned to take place on May 26, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of May 25, 2022, in Denver was relocated to Coors Field from Empower Field at Mile High due to the 2022 fire.
- ^ The concert of May 27, 2022, in Kansas City was originally planned to take place on May 24, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of June 6, 2022, in Portland was originally planned to take place on June 7, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of June 8, 2022, in Seattle was originally planned to take place on June 3, 2022, but was postponed due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of June 14, 2022 in Vancouver at BC Place was originally planned to take place on February 8, 2022, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada.
- ^ The concert of June 16, 2022 in Montreal at Olympic Stadium was originally planned to take place on March 8, 2022, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada.
- ^ The concert of June 18, 2022 in Ottawa at TD Place Stadium was originally planned to take place on March 10, 2022, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada.
- ^ The concert of June 21, 2022 in Toronto at Rogers Centre was originally planned to take place on March 14, 2022, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada.
- ^ The concert on July 16, 2022, at Dreambeach Villaricos in Almería was part of the 2022 Dreambeach Festival.
- ^ The concert of August 4, 2022 in Shanghai Stadium in Shanghai was originally planned to take place on August 6, 2022, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of August 6, 2022 in Singapore National Stadium in Singapore was originally planned to take place on August 12, 2022, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ The concert on August 19, 2022, at Strijp-S in Eindhoven was part of the 2022 NOX in the Woods Festival.
- ^ The concert of August 28, 2022 in Hong Kong Stadium in Hong Kong was originally planned to take place on August 25, 2022, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ The show in Phnom Penh started at 12:30 p.m. instead of 6:15 p.m. due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of September 5, 2022 in Kuala Lumpur at Bukit Jalil National Stadium was originally planned to take place on August 19, 2022 and September 6, 2022, but was postponed due to their performance at the NOX in the Woods Festival 2022, then postponed again due to weather conditions.
- ^ The concert was suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated due to a nearby rain. After a few hours, the concert resumed.
- ^ The concert of September 9, 2022 in KSPO Dome in Seoul was originally planned to take place on August 3, 2022, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of September 9, 2022, in Seoul was relocated to KSPO Dome from Gocheok Sky Dome due to new social distancing guidelines.
- ^ The concert of September 16, 2022 in Tokyo at Tokyo Dome was on Parsberg's birthday. His wife, children, parents and siblings got on stage after the performance of "It's Like That" (acoustic). The crowd and their dancers sung him happy birthday.
- ^ a b The concerts of October 7, 2022 and October 8, 2022, in Brussels at the King Baudouin Stadium was moved forward to December 27, 2022 and December 28, 2022 after Pegboard Nerds rescheduled their Edmonton show for their Heart of the Multiverse 2022 North America Tour at Union Hall. However, after the Edmonton show was cancelled again, the shows were moved back to their original dates again.
- ^ Due to her opening act performance at Billie Eilish's Happier Than Ever, The World Tour, Karra cancelled her appearance for the Brussels and Amsterdam shows.
- ^ The concerts of October 10, 2022, in Amsterdam at the Johan Cruyff Arena was moved forward to December 30, 2022 after Pegboard Nerds rescheduled their Edmonton show for their Heart of the Multiverse 2022 North America Tour at Union Hall. However, after the Edmonton show was cancelled again, the show was moved back to their original date again.
- ^ a b The concerts of October 16, 2022 and October 17, 2022, in Oslo at Ullevaal Stadion was originally planned to take place on October 18, 2022 and October 19, 2022, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with their performance at Amsterdam Dance Event.
- ^ The concert on October 20, 2022, at Melkweg in Amsterdam was part of Amsterdam Dance Event's Monstercat Label Showcase.
- ^ The concert of February 8, 2023 at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo originally took place on September 18, 2022, however during the fourth show during Ment 2, Odden said that Typhoon Namadol is coming and that everyone in attendance for the fifth show would receive a refund or have the option to have their tickets honored for the rescheduled show.
- ^ The concert on February 17, 2023, at De Helling in Utrecht was part of the Ignition Invites Slaughterhouse Festival.
- ^ The concert of February 25, 2023, at Pearson Dome in Snowflake was a free concert as a thank you from Pegboard Nerds to their fans.
- ^ a b c d e The concerts of February 28, March 1, March 2 and March 3, 2023, in Los Angeles at Banc of California Stadium was originally planned to take place on February 15, February 16, February 17 and February 18, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with their performance at Ignition Invites Slaughterhouse Festival.
- ^ The show in Garden City for Pegboard Nerds' Heart of the Multiverse 2022 North America Tour was also rescheduled to September 24, 2022 due to Visa issues, then later cancelled.
- ^ The concert of August 10, 2022, in Tel Aviv at Bloomfield Stadium was originally planned to take place on September 21, 2022, but was postponed due to avoiding logistical issues with their Heart of the Multiverse 2022 North America Tour.
- ^ Pegboard Nerds arrived in Tel Aviv, but the concert was suspended due to safety concerns with the stage. After a few hours the stage construction was continued, but after the stage props were too heavy and severe technical difficulties from the stage backdrops, the show was cancelled. It was cancelled less than 1 day before showtime.
- ^ The concert of September 21, 2022 in Philippine Sports Stadium in Manila was originally planned to take place on September 2, 2022, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ The concert of September 23, 2022 in Rajamangala Stadium in Bangkok was originally planned to take place on August 9, 2022 and September 4, 2022, but was postponed due to severe weather conditions.
- ^ a b These concerts were supposed to be part of the Heart of the Multiverse 2022 North America Tour and the Multiverse Mayhem Week.
- ^ The concert was also suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show was permanently cancelled and everyone in attendance would receive a refund. Pegboard Nerds also had to leave Glasgow to fly to Los Angeles for the American Music Awards of 2022.
Personnel
editMain
edit- Pegboard Nerds – main performer
- Michael Parsberg
- Alexander Odden
- Kristiana Corcoran – director, tour manager
- Jonathan Corley – assistant tour manager
- Dustin Conway – production manager
- TBA – production coordinator
- TBA – production coordinator
- TBA – tour producers
- TBA – tour producers
- Kevin Machado – tour producers
- TBA – tour producers
- TBA – stage manager
- TBA – tour accountant
- TBA – set construction
- Bryce Harrelson – set construction
- TBA – set construction
- TBA – set construction
- Laura Nicholson – personal assistant
- TBA – personal trainer
- TBA – legal representative
- TBA – legal representative
- TBA – legal representative
- TBA – business manager
- TBA – business manager
- TBA – business manager
- TBA – booking agent
- TBA – booking agent
- TBA – booking agent
- TBA – booking agent
- TBA – travel agent
- Brian Louis – travel agent
- TBA – travel agent
- TBA – travel agent
- TBA – travel agent
- Debbie Marriott – choreographer
- Rozie Curtis – choreographer
- TBA – assistant choreographer
- TBA – hair
- Janice Nelson – hair
- TBA – hair
- TBA – hair
- Mary Mackay – wardrobe
- Hayley Flores – wardrobe
- TBA – wardrobe
- TBA – wardrobe
- TBA – wardrobe
- TBA – wardrobe supervisor
- Stanley Mackay – production design
- TBA – lighting director
- TBA – lighting crew chief
- TBA – lighting design
- Joseph Jensen – lighting design
- TBA – lighting design
- Frankie Walters – lighting design
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- Gordon Jansen – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- Andri Cutler – head rigger
- TBA – riggers
- TBA – riggers
- Courtney Franks – riggers
- TBA – riggers
- TBA – backline crew chief
- TBA – head chef
- TBA – catering crew chief
- TBA – automation
- TBA – automation
- TBA – automation
- TBA – automation
- Rodney Marshall – automation
- TBA – automation
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- Cameron Prescott – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – engineer
- TBA – engineer
- TBA – engineer
- Trent Goodman – engineer
- Ricky Hudson – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- George Ramirez – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – video design
- TBA – video design
- TBA – video design
- TBA – video design
- Connor Thomson – video director
- TBA – video engineer
- TBA – video engineer
- Live Nation – promoter
- Project Calloway Inc. – promoter
- Pearson Entertainment – promoter
- Monstercat – promoter
- IbisPaint – tour sponsor
- Donatella Versace – costume design
Dancers
edit- Pamela Hudson
- Katie Atwell
- Misaki Ogawa
- Chloe Payton
- Cody Allen
- Lauren Montgomery
Band
edit- Dominic Keane – musical director
- Theresa "DANiiVORY" Flaminio – keyboards
- Caleb Rainville – guitar
- Gianna Tanaka – guitar (January 4, 2022 – January 17, 2023)
- Sharon Aguilar – guitar (February 20, 2023 – March 7, 2023)
- Finlay Tatum – drums
- Chris Marcelino – bass (January 4, 2022 – January 17, 2023)
- Divinity Roxx – bass (February 20, 2023 – March 7, 2023)
- Rhys Hughes – piano
- Stephan "Savnt" Marcellus – background vocals
- Mathias Anderle – background vocals
- Tia Simone – background vocals
- Nathaniel Miller – background vocals
- Project Calloway Inc. Choir – choir (February 20, 2023 – March 7, 2023)
Together In Our Hearts: The Domination Continues
editTogether In Our Hearts: The Domination Continues is a continued concert tour and the fourth overall concert headlined by Danish-Norwegian electronic group Pegboard Nerds, in response to Twice 5th World Tour 'Ready to Be'. The tour began on March 31, 2023, at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake, Arizona, and concluded on July 7, 2024, at the Kristalpark in Lommel, Belgium, comprising 33 tour dates. The same stage was used from Twice 4th World Tour III before being used for Stephanie Lemelin's Apocalypse Part 2: The Hurricane Ball.
Set lists
editMain set
Act I: IV - Nerd Nation
- "Anything Is Possible" (Pegboard Nerds version)
- "Re:Go Berzerk"
- "Re:Revenge of the Nerds"
Ment 1
- "I'm Not Your Baby" (English version)
- "Re:Talk About It"
- "Chocolate"
Act II: V - Pegboard Nerds
- "Re:We Are One"
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Re:Multiverse"
Ment 2
- "Re:New Style"
- "Headbanger"
- "Plasmapheresis"
Act III: VI - Sweet
- "It's Like That"
- "Re:Harpoon"
- "Re:Melodymania"
Ment 3
- "No More Hard Feelings"
- "It Should've Been Better"
Ment 4
- "Re:Hero"
- "Re:Just Like That"
- "Re:Pink Cloud"
Ment 5
- "Re:Self Destruct"
- "Re:Disconnected"
- "Wash Me Up"
Special Stages
- "Skate" (Bruno Mars cover) (Alexander Odden)
- "Brave Honest Beautiful" (Fifth Harmony cover) (Michael Parsberg and Odden)
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "You're One Of Us"
Ending ment
- '"Lock The Door"
- "Can You Celebrate?"
- "Lock The Door" (Reprise)
Main set
Act I: IV - Nerd Nation
- "Anything Is Possible" (Pegboard Nerds version)
- "Re:Go Berzerk"
- "Re:Revenge of the Nerds"
Ment 1
- "I'm Not Your Baby"
- "Re:Talk About It"
- "Chocolate"
Act II: V - Pegboard Nerds
- "Re:We Are One"
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Re:Multiverse"
Ment 2
- "Re:New Style"
- "Headbanger"
- "Plasmapheresis"
Act III: VI - Sweet
- "It's Like That"
- "Re:Harpoon"
- "Re:Melodymania"
Ment 3
- "No More Hard Feelings"
- "It Should've Been Better"
Ment 4
- "Re:Hero"
- "Re:Just Like That"
- "Re:Pink Cloud"
Ment 5
- "Re:Self Destruct"
- "Re:Disconnected"
- "Wash Me Up"
Special Stages
- "Skate" (Bruno Mars cover) (Alexander Odden)
- "Brave Honest Beautiful" (Fifth Harmony cover) (Michael Parsberg and Odden)
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "You're One Of Us"
- "Love & Peace - Nerds of Love"
Ending ment
- '"Lock The Door"
- "Can You Celebrate?"
- "Lock The Door" (Reprise)
Twice 5th World Tour Ready to Be
Main set
Act I: IV - Nerd Nation
- "Re:Go Berzerk"
Act II: V - Pegboard Nerds
- "Re:Razor Sharp"
- "Headbanger"
- "Plasmapheresis"
Act III: VI - Sweet
- "It's Like That"
- "Re:Disconnected"
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "Lock The Door"
- "Wash Me Up"
- Starting with the first show in Miami Gardens, "Re:Hero" was replaced with "Sweetheart".
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Leg 1 – North America | ||||||
March 31, 2023 (2 shows) |
Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome | Mother Mother Sigrid |
— | — |
Leg 2 – Europe | ||||||
April 9, 2023[a] | Hamar | Norway | Vikingskipet | — | — | — |
Leg 3 – North America | ||||||
April 14, 2023 | Miami Gardens | United States | Hard Rock Stadium | Mother Mother Sigrid |
— | — |
April 15, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 4 – Asia | ||||||
April 21, 2023 | Tokyo | Japan | Yoyogi National Gymnasium | — | — | — |
April 22, 2023 | ||||||
April 28, 2023 | Osaka | Osaka-jō Hall | — | — | ||
April 29, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 5 – Europe | ||||||
May 5, 2023[b] | London | England | Colours Hoxton | Bossfight | — | — |
May 10, 2023 | Antwerp | Belgium | Sportpaleis | Sigrid | — | — |
May 11, 2023 | ||||||
May 16, 2023 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Ziggo Dome | — | — | |
May 17, 2023 | ||||||
May 20, 2023 | London | England | Wembley Stadium | — | — | |
May 21, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 6 – North America | ||||||
June 6, 2023 | Glendale | United States | State Farm Stadium | Mother Mother Sigrid |
— | — |
June 7, 2023 | ||||||
June 10, 2023[c] | Inglewood | SoFi Stadium | — | — | — | |
June 12, 2023[c] | Oakland | Oakland Arena | ||||
June 13, 2023[c] | ||||||
June 16, 2023[c] | Tacoma | Tacoma Dome | ||||
June 21, 2023[c] | Arlington | Globe Life Field | ||||
June 24, 2023[c] | Houston | Toyota Center | ||||
June 25, 2023[c] | ||||||
June 28, 2023[c] | Chicago | United Center | ||||
June 29, 2023[c] | ||||||
July 2, 2023[c] | Toronto | Canada | Scotiabank Arena | |||
July 3, 2023[c] | ||||||
July 6, 2023[c] | East Rutherford | United States | MetLife Stadium | |||
July 9, 2023[c] | Cumberland | Truist Park | ||||
Leg 7 – Europe | ||||||
July 14, 2023[d] | Vaasa | Finland | University of Vaasa | — | — | — |
Leg 8 – North America | ||||||
July 19, 2023[e] | Vancouver | Canada | Rogers Arena | Sigrid | — | — |
July 22, 2023[f] | Boise | United States | ExtraMile Arena | — | — | |
Leg 9 – Europe | ||||||
September 15, 2023[g][h] | Glasgow | Scotland | Classic Grand | — | — | — |
October 19, 2023[i] | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Melkweg | |||
Leg 10 – Oceania | ||||||
November 4, 2023[c] | Melbourne | Australia | Marvel Stadium | — | — | — |
Leg 11 – Europe | ||||||
November 11, 2023[j][k] | Paris | France | Le Nexus | — | — | — |
Leg 12 – North America | ||||||
November 16, 2023[c] | Phoenix | United States | Chase Field | — | — | — |
November 17, 2023[c] | ||||||
November 18, 2023[c] | ||||||
November 20, 2023[c] | Glendale | State Farm Stadium | ||||
November 21, 2023[c] | ||||||
November 22, 2023[c] | ||||||
November 24, 2023[l] | Chandler | Wild Horse Pass Stadium | ||||
March 14, 2024[m][n] | Paradise | Allegiant Stadium | Bossfight | — | — | |
Leg 13 – Europe | ||||||
July 7, 2024 | Lommel | Belgium | Kristalpark | — | — | — |
Total | — | — |
Notes
edit- ^ The concert of April 9, in Hamar at the Vikingskipet was part of The Gathering 2023.
- ^ The concert of May 5, in London at Colours Hoxton was part of the SYNLDN Festival 2023.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t This show is part of Twice's Ready to Be World Tour, whom the duo will be opening for.
- ^ The concert of July 14, in Vaasa at the University of Vaasa was part of the Big Day Summer Festival 2023.
- ^ The concert of July 19 at Rogers Arena in Vancouver was originally planned to take place on May 26, 2023, but was postponed due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ The concert of July 22 at ExtraMile Arena in Boise was originally planned to take place on May 29, 2023, but was postponed due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ This show is part of The Prototypes' concert in Glasgow, whom the duo will be opening for.
- ^ The concert of September 15 at Classic Grand in Glasgow was originally planned to take place on May 27, 2023, but was postponed due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ The concert of October 19, 2023, in Amsterdam at Melkweg was part of Amsterdam Dance Event's Monstecat Label Showcase.
- ^ The concert of November 11, 2023, in Paris at Le Nexus is part of the GRΔVE Festival.
- ^ Odden did not perform on this date due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ The concert of November 24, 2023, in Chandler at the Wild Horse Pass Stadium was part of the 2023 Pearson Black Friday Festival.
- ^ Labeled as Las Vegas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Stylized as Together In Our Hearts: The Ultimate Finale.
Personnel
edit- Kristiana Corcoran (Project Calloway Inc.) – tour manager
- Project Calloway Inc. – promoter
- Live Nation – promoter
- TBA – tour sponsor (North America)
- Pegboard Nerds
- Michael Parsberg
- Alexander Odden
- Band
- Dominic Keane – musical director
- Anne Van Straaten – keyboards
- Caleb Rainville – guitar
- Gianna Tanaka – guitar
- Finlay Tatum – drums
- Chris Marcelino – bass
- Rhys Hughes – percussion
- Brady Corcoran – background vocals
- Mathias Anderle – background vocals
- Nathaniel Miller – background vocals
- Laura Gabrielson – background vocals
Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3²
editTogether In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Pegboard Nerds and Twice) | ||||
Released | December 30, 2022 March 3, 2023 (Japanese version) May 19, 2023 (Repackage edition) | |||
Recorded | February–September 2022 | |||
Studio |
| |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 41:50 | |||
Language | English Korean | |||
Label |
| |||
Producer |
| |||
Pegboard Nerds chronology | ||||
| ||||
Twice chronology | ||||
| ||||
Singles from Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | ||||
|
Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² is the is the first collaborative album by Danish-Norwegian electronic duo Pegboard Nerds and South Korean girl group Twice. It is the sequel to Pegboard Nerds' debut studio album Together in Our Hearts (2020) and their reissue Forever in Our Hearts (2020), and Twice's Korean third studio album Formula of Love: O+T=<3 (2021) and eleventh extended play Between 1&2 (2022). It was released on December 30, 2022, by Project Calloway Inc. It is Pegboard Nerds' second studio album and Twice's fourth (both fifth overall). It is both the duo and the group's first release in 2022, following their Pegboard Nerds' third single "Sweetheart".
Its album contains sixteen tracks, including the lead single, "Anything is Possible".
Background
editTogether In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² was first teased by Nayeon on September 24, 2022, in the behind-the-scenes during Twice's recording sessions for the album, although at the time, not much was known about it. At the end of the music video of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's second collaborative single, "Anything Is Possible", a collaborative full-length album scheduled to be released in December 2022 was teased. The name of the album and its release date were revealed on November 24. A preview showing the four versions of the physical album was posted on November 27. Pre-orders began later that day. On December 15, the album's track listing was announced. Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² is Pegboard Nerds' second English-language album and Twice's fourth Korean-language studio album.
Composition
editTogether In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² is a sixteen-track album that features genres such as EDM, synth-pop, dance-pop, deep house, disco, hip hop, bubblegum pop, eurodance, dubstep, and R&B. Twice members Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Momo, Sana, Jihyo, Mina, and Tzuyu took part in writing some songs from the album. On December 27, 2022 during an interview on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Michael Parsberg revealed Pegboard Nerds' cancelled Heart of the Multiverse 2022 North America Tour was their inspiration for writing the song "One Last Goodbye" .
Songs
editTogether In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² opens with "Hear Me" (written by Sana), a "techno-like" dance-pop song, blending elements of synth-pop and deep house by featuring Pegboard Nerds' synths with "groovy" slap bass lines in its production. Lyrically, it delves into the theme of Pegboard Nerds' music and past concerts. It is followed by two songs, "Fortunate" and "NES"; with the former channeling mid-'90s and '2000s nostalgia through its eurodance vibes" and "cute percussion, claps and 8-bit leads", and the latter asserting the "most swag Pegboard Nerds and Twice can offer". Following these six are songs written by Twice members, "Beautiful Mess" by Tzuyu, its title track "Anything Is Possible", their English-languaged song "You're One Of Us", "Luck" by Mina, "What's So Funny?" by Nayeon, "Lost Loved Ones" by Jeongyeon, "Reveal Yourself" by Jihyo, and "The Diva" by Momo.
Pegboard Nerds' song "You Asked For It" became viral, and garnering much attention for insulting various celebrities, including:
- Pegboard Nerds claim in one line that they hated Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero, and that they said the show was awful. (We know we still love Disney, right?/But Penn Zero doesn't deserve to be a popular show.)
- Rapper 6ix9ine and his song "Stoopid". (Darn you Tekashi you're so negative!/but everyone thinks you're a slob, even the weirdest song you wrote is cringe.)
- Singer and actress Miley Cyrus and her 2013 MTV Video Music Awards performance where they boasted that she is being too inappropriate (Yo what's good, Miley! Are you still out of your mind?/stop being so ratchet!)
- Pegboard Nerds mentions Kanye West and Kim Kardashian (Kanye, we don't trust you anymore now/Because you're way too overexposed/"And we're never trusting your wife Kimmy as well"/We're not gonna say this again/So stop being mean to our good friend Taylor.)
- Harry Styles was angered by their claim that he has copied Cab Calloway (Seriously Harry, you're copying Cab Calloway's look when he was younger 90 years ago/But now in today, he's filing the lawsuit against you.)
- They also made fun of the pop rock band Imagine Dragons. (You pity dragons are so annoying, you almost sing like me screaming into the mic/Guess what Dan, you make my ears bleed.). However, Imagine Dragons member Dan Reynolds was unhappy with this and called both Parsberg and Odden a "bully", and Pegboard Nerds and Twice attacked the band with the song "In The Name Of Love". Pegboard Nerds first dissed Imagine Dragons at the 2021 Pearson Music Awards when Odden criticized Reynolds for having a "high-pitched squealy voice" and Odden responded, "Well I am sick and tired of hearing those pity screaming dragons".
- They reference their performance "Chocolate" from their concert tour Together In Our Hearts: The Tour and the children's television show Blue's Clues, Blue's Clues & You! and the hosts of the shows Steve Burns, Donovan Patton and Josh Dela Cruz (Steve are you supposed to be in Jail?, but guess what?/you and Joe and Josh don't care that we're feeding Blue chocolate).
Twice's song "Two Words, I Do" was inspired by Daryl Holton's last words.
Title
editThe album's title, Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3², has two meanings according to Twice. The letters O, N² ,T and PBN represent the initials of Once and Nerd Nation—the duo and group's official fandom name—and Twice and Pegboard Nerds, respectively, while the heart symbol (<3²) representing double love; thus, the "together of love" can be verbalized as "Once and Nerd Nation plus Twice and Pegboard Nerds equals double love". The letters O and T also represent the initials of numbers 1 (one) and 2 (two), respectively, while the number 3² in the heart symbol (<3²) represents the position of Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² in Twice's third album and Pegboard Nerds' debut album.
Release and promotion
editOn November 19, 2022, during the duo and the group's Sweetheart Celebration week, Pegboard Nerds and Twice held a livestreaming event titled Together In Love: The Virtual Meeting, where Pegboard Nerds previewed a demo version of "You're One of Us", an English song from the album dedicated to both their fans. On November 27, JYP Entertainment released a nostalgia-style trailer featuring both Pegboard Nerds and Twice members dressed up as disco dancers at the "Sweetheart Arcade". Pegboard Nerds and Twice released several concept photos to promote the album and its title track, "Anything Is Possible". In addition to these, teasers for the music video of "Anything Is Possible" were released a month ahead of its release.
Critical reception
editThe album was met with critical acclaim. Writing for Sputnikmusic, Raul Stanciu gave Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² a 5 out of 5 rating, praising Pegboard Nerds and Twice and the album's producers for presenting a "cohesive record", but stressed that it "could have been trimmed to 10 strong cuts". Stanciu also addressed the album's "slight drop in quality" on its second half. Tanu I. Raj of NME gave the album a five-star rating, citing it as a "masterful win befitting [Pegboard Nerds and Twice's] global expansion". Raj added that the group's "absolute and unapologetic embracing of their concept has led them to the point where they can subvert it and still be considered credible". South China Morning Post's Tamar Herman noted that "throughout it all, [the album] is a groovy, bouncy addition that feels true to the group while still trying new things". For Beats Per Minute, Chase McMullen rated the album 99 out of 100, applauding Twice's "ability to crank out pop bliss with nearly superhuman speed" and the album's "irresistible eclecticism on display, with each and every track serving as a unique adventure into some different corner." The song "Faithful" was also met with critical acclaim due to a following choir and children's choir in the final chorus along with the background vocals and the powerful moment of the song.
Japanese version
editThe Japanese edition of Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² was released on March 3, 2023. The Limited edition (Type A) contains the both Japanese and Korean versions of the album on 2 CD's, as well as a bonus DVD with music video clips and "making of Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3²". The Limited edition (Type B) contains the DVD and Japanese version of the album while the Regular edition contains only the Japanese version of the album, without the DVD. The Music Cards also contain information from the group's upcoming Sweetheart Domination World Tour. All editions have alternate covers. The English songs "You're One Of Us" and "Faithful" were kept the same.
Commercial performance
editOn November 10, 2022, it was reported that the album had gained over 630,000 pre-order sales by November 22, becoming Twice's most pre-ordered and best-selling album of all-time before its release. By November 10, it had reached over 700,000 pre-order sales. According to MRC Data, the album had sold 66,000 equivalent album units in the United States in its first week. 58,000 of these were pure album sales, 8,000 were streaming equivalent albums, and a negligible amount were track equivalent albums.
Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² debuted at number 1 on the domestic Gaon Album Chart, becoming the group's tenth number one album on the chart. In the United States, it debuted at number 1 on the Billboard 200, marking the duo and group's third highest entry on the chart. The album appeared on several European charts, including Belgium's Ultratop Flanders 200 Albums, Lithuania's Top 100 Albums, and the United Kingdom's Album Downloads Chart.
Awards and nominations
editYear | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2022 | American Music Awards | Collaboration of the Year | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated |
Favorite Music Video | Nominated | |||
Favorite Song – Pop | Nominated | |||
2024 | Collaboration of the Year | "In The Name of Love" | Pending | |
Favorite Music Video | Pending | |||
Favorite Song – Pop | Pending | |||
2023 | Billboard Music Awards | Top Billboard 200 Album | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | Nominated |
Top Billboard Global 200 Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Top Billboard Global 200 (Excl. U.S.) Song | "In The Name of Love" | Pending | ||
Top Collaboration | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Top Dance/Electronic Album | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | Nominated | ||
Top Dance/Electronic Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Top Global K-Pop Song | "In The Name of Love" | Nominated | ||
Top Hot 100 Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Top K-Pop Album | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | Nominated | ||
Top Radio Song | "Faithful" | Nominated | ||
Top Selling Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Top Streaming Song | Nominated | |||
Brit Awards 2023 | Best International Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | |
37th Golden Disc Awards | Album Bonsang | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | Nominated | |
Disc Daesang (Album of the Year) | Nominated | |||
Digital Daesang (Song of the Year) | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Digital Song Bonsang | Nominated | |||
65th Annual Grammy Awards | Album of the Year | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | Nominated | |
Best Dance/Electronic Album | Nominated | |||
Best Dance/Electronic Recording | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Song of the Year | Nominated | |||
Record of the Year | Nominated | |||
iHeartRadio Music Awards | Best Collaboration | Nominated | ||
Best Lyrics | "Faithful" | Nominated | ||
Best Music Video | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Dance Song of the Year | Nominated | |||
Song of the Year | Nominated | |||
Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Album | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | Nominated | |
Favorite Music Collaboration | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Favorite Song | Nominated | |||
Korean Music Awards | Best Electronic Album | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² | Nominated | |
Best Electronic Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Song of the Year | Nominated | |||
2022 | MAMA Awards | Best Collaboration | Nominated | |
Song of the Year (Daesang) | Nominated | |||
Melon Music Awards | Song of the Year (Daesang) | Nominated | ||
MTV Europe Music Awards | Best Collaboration | Nominated | ||
Best Song | Nominated | |||
Best Video | Nominated | |||
2023 | MTV Video Music Awards | Best Choreography | "Anything Is Possible" (Choreographer: TBA) | Nominated |
Best Cinematography | "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Director of Photography: Project Calloway Team) | Nominated | ||
Best Collaboration | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Best Direction | "Anything Is Possible" (Director: Project Calloway Team) | Nominated | ||
Best Editing | "Anything Is Possible" (Editors: TBA) | Nominated | ||
Best K-Pop | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Song of the Year | Nominated | |||
Video for Good | "Count Me In" | Nominated | ||
Video of the Year | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Pearson Music Awards | Best Album of the Year | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² (Repackage) | Nominated | |
Best Choreography | "Anything Is Possible" | Won | ||
Best Collaboration | Nominated | |||
Best Dance/Electronic Album | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² (Repackage) | Won | ||
Best Dance/Electronic Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Won | ||
"In the Name of Love" | Won | |||
Best K-Pop Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Best Music Video | Nominated | |||
Best Radio Song | "Faithful" | Nominated | ||
Best Song of the Year | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
"In the Name of Love" | Nominated | |||
Best Streaming Song | "Anything Is Possible" | Nominated | ||
Best Use of Sample | Pegboard Nerds & Twice's "Count Me In" - sampled Imagine Dragons's "Thunder" | Nominated | ||
Best Viral Song | "You've Got To Listen To Me" | Nominated |
Track listing
editNo. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Hear Me" |
|
| 3:57 |
2. | "Fortunate" |
|
| 4:19 |
3. | "NES" |
|
| 3:48 |
4. | "You've Got To Listen To Me" |
|
| 3:37 |
5. | "One Last Goodbye" |
|
| 3:55 |
6. | "Count Me In" |
|
| 4:04 |
7. | "Beautiful Mess" |
|
| 2:56 |
8. | "Anything Is Possible" |
|
| 4:00 |
9. | "You're One Of Us" |
|
| 4:07 |
10. | "Luck" |
|
| 3:09 |
11. | "What's So Funny?" |
|
| 4:00 |
12. | "Lost Loved Ones" |
|
| 3:46 |
13. | "Tootsie Roll" |
|
| 3:19 |
14. | "Reveal Yourself" |
|
| 3:30 |
15. | "The Diva" |
|
| 3:25 |
16. | "Faithful" |
|
| 3:40 |
Total length: | 60:04 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
17. | "Fish & Chips" |
|
| TBA |
18. | "You Asked For It" (Pegboard Nerds only) |
|
| TBA |
19. | "Two Words, I Do" (Twice only) |
|
| TBA |
20. | "Flash Flood Warning" |
|
| TBA |
21. | "Join the Revolution" (featuring Krewella) |
|
| TBA |
22. | "Clever Girl" (Nayeon solo) |
|
| TBA |
23. | "Feisty" |
|
| TBA |
24. | "Imposter" (Alexander Odden solo) |
|
| TBA |
25. | "Side By Side" (Michael Parsberg solo) |
|
| TBA |
Total length: | TBA |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
17. | "Picture This" |
|
| TBA |
18. | "Anything Is Possible" (Chromatica remix) |
|
| TBA |
19. | "Anything Is Possible" (Stonebank remix) |
|
| TBA |
20. | "Anything Is Possible" (Da Tweekaz remix) |
|
| TBA |
21. | "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Sophon remix) |
|
| TBA |
22. | "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Pegboard Nerds VIP remix) |
|
| TBA |
23. | "You've Got To Listen To Me" (TV Size version) |
|
| 1:38 |
24. | "Count Me In" (Benny Benassi remix) |
|
| TBA |
25. | "Count Me In" (R3hab remix) |
|
| TBA |
Total length: | TBA |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "In The Name Of Love" |
|
| TBA |
2. | "Hear Me" |
|
| 3:57 |
3. | "Fortunate" |
|
| 4:19 |
4. | "NES" |
|
| 3:48 |
5. | "You've Got To Listen To Me" |
|
| 3:37 |
6. | "One Last Goodbye" |
|
| 3:55 |
7. | "Count Me In" |
|
| 4:04 |
8. | "Beautiful Mess" |
|
| 2:56 |
9. | "Anything Is Possible" |
|
| 4:00 |
10. | "You're One Of Us" |
|
| 4:07 |
11. | "Luck" |
|
| 3:09 |
12. | "What's So Funny?" |
|
| 4:00 |
13. | "Lost Loved Ones" |
|
| 3:46 |
14. | "Tootsie Roll" |
|
| 3:19 |
15. | "Reveal Yourself" |
|
| 3:30 |
16. | "The Diva" |
|
| 3:25 |
17. | "Faithful" |
|
| 3:40 |
18. | "Fish & Chips" |
|
| TBA |
19. | "You Asked For It" (Pegboard Nerds only) |
|
| TBA |
20. | "Two Words, I Do" (Twice only) |
|
| TBA |
21. | "Flash Flood Warning" |
|
| TBA |
22. | "Join the Revolution" (featuring Krewella) |
|
| TBA |
23. | "Clever Girl" (Nayeon solo) |
|
| TBA |
24. | "Feisty" |
|
| TBA |
25. | "Imposter" (Odden solo) |
|
| TBA |
26. | "Side By Side" (Parsberg solo) |
|
| TBA |
27. | "Picture This" |
|
| TBA |
Total length: | TBA |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Fortunate" (Quiet Disorder remix) |
|
| TBA |
2. | "Fortunate" (Dirtyphonics remix) |
|
| TBA |
3. | "NES" (Pixel Terror remix) |
|
| TBA |
4. | "NES" (Tokyo Machine remix) |
|
| TBA |
5. | "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Sophon remix) |
|
| TBA |
6. | "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Pegboard Nerds VIP remix) |
|
| TBA |
7. | "You've Got To Listen To Me" (TV Size version) |
|
| 1:38 |
8. | "Count Me In" (Benny Benassi remix) |
|
| TBA |
9. | "Count Me In" (R3hab remix) |
|
| TBA |
10. | "Anything Is Possible" (Chromatica remix) |
|
| TBA |
11. | "Anything Is Possible" (Stonebank remix) |
|
| |
12. | "Anything Is Possible" (Da Tweekaz remix) |
|
| TBA |
13. | "You're One Of Us" (More Plastic remix) |
|
| TBA |
14. | "You're One Of Us" (Bossfight remix) |
|
| TBA |
15. | "Luck" (Vantage remix) |
|
| TBA |
16. | "What's So Funny?" (The Stereotypes remix) |
|
| TBA |
17. | "What's So Funny?" (Jauz remix) |
|
| TBA |
18. | "Reveal Yourself" (Purple Disco Machine remix) |
|
| TBA |
19. | "Reveal Yourself" (Yves V remix) |
|
| TBA |
20. | "The Diva" (Dimitri from Paris remix) |
|
| TBA |
21. | "In The Name Of Love" (Joel Corry remix) |
|
| TBA |
22. | "In The Name Of Love" (Timmy Trumpet remix) |
|
| TBA |
Total length: | 65:09 |
Notes
edit- "NES" contains elements of "Steel" by Pegboard Nerds.
- "Count Me In" interpolates a portion of "Thunder" by Imagine Dragons.
- "What's So Funny" contains excerpts and an interpolation of "You Talk Too Much" by Run-DMC.
- "Flash Flood Warning" contains an excerpt from the 1993 Tim Burton film The Nightmare Before Christmas.
Personnel
editCredits are adapted from the album liner notes.
Standard edition
edit- Pegboard Nerds
- Michael Parsberg – vocals, writer (all tracks); producer, synthesizers (tracks 1–4, 6–15); background vocals (track 13)
- Alexander Odden – vocals, writer (all tracks); producer, synthesizers (tracks 1–4, 6–15); background vocals (tracks 6, 13)
- Twice
- Nayeon – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 11); background vocals (track 3)
- Jeongyeon – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 12)
- Momo – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 15)
- Sana – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 1)
- Jihyo – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 14); background vocals (track 3)
- Mina – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 10)
- Dahyun – vocals (all tracks)
- Chaeyoung – vocals (all tracks)
- Tzuyu – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 7)
- Cab Calloway – writer, producer (all tracks); background vocals (track 13)
- Karra – writer, background vocals (track 1)
- Michel "Lindgren" Shulz – writer (tracks 2, 8); producer (tracks 1–2, 8)
- Tommy Brown – producer (tracks 1, 4, 7–8, 10)
- Mathias Anderle – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–16)
- Nathaniel Miller – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–16)
- MAY – writer, background vocals (track 2)
- Lee Hae-sol – writer (track 2); producer (track 7)
- Anne Van Straaten – keyboards (track 2)
- Stephan "Savnt" Marcellus – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–16)
- DeSean Van Straaten – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–16)
- Tia Simone – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–16)
- LaTanya Omotinugbon – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–16)
- Aileen KaMalandela – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–16)
- Sabina Jonson – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6–16)
- David Guetta – writer, producer (tracks 3, 15)
- Danimal Cannon – producer, guitars, GameBoy (track 3)
- Chipzel – producer, GameBoy (track 3)
- Face-Off Felicia – writer (track 4)
- Taylor Swift – writer, producer (tracks 4, 9); background vocals (tracks 2, 4, 9)
- Max Martin – writer, producer (tracks 4, 9); background vocals (track 4)
- Shellback – writer, producer (tracks 4, 9); background vocals (track 4)
- Ali Payami – writer, producer (track 4)
- BloodPop – writer, producer (tracks 4, 14)
- Mattman & Robin
- Mattias Per Larsson – writer, producer (track 4)
- Robin Lennart Fredriksson – writer, producer (track 4)
- Ilya Salmanzadeh – background vocals (track 4)
- Morgan Kibby – producer (tracks 5, 16)
- Knife Party
- Rob Swire – writer, producer, background vocals (track 6)
- Gareth McGrillen – writer, producer (track 6)
- J. Y. Park – writer, producer, background vocals (track 8)
- Melanie Fontana – writer (tracks 8, 12, 15); producer (tracks 8, 12); background vocals (track 8)
- Sophia Pae – writer; producer (track 8); background vocals (tracks 1–15)
- Noisestorm – producer (track 8)
- Jack Antonoff – writer, producer, background vocals (track 9)
- Sounwave – writer, producer, background vocals (track 9)
- Lee Woo-min "collapesdone" – writer, producer, synthesizers (track 10)
- Redfoo – writer, producer, background vocals (track 11)
- Valentino Khan – writer (tracks 11–12); producer (tracks 11–12, 14)
- Mariana Cazares-Cruz – "You're funny" voice intro (track 4)
- Elizaveta Khripounova – writer, background vocals (track 12)
- Dave Rodgers – producer, background vocals (track 13)
- Veronica Almqvist – background vocals (track 13)
- Alessandra "Domino" Mirka Gatti – background vocals (track 13)
- Lady Gaga – writer, producer, keyboards, vocal production (track 14)
- Burns – writer, producer (track 14)
- Rami Yacoub – writer, background vocals (track 14)
- Tchami – producer (track 14)
- Benjamin Rice – producer (track 14)
- Anna Yvette – background vocals (track 14)
- Elvira Anderfjärd – producer (track 15)
- Project Calloway Inc. Choir – choir background vocals (track 16)
Domination of Love Edition
edit- Pegboard Nerds
- Michael Parsberg – vocals, writer (all tracks); producer, synthesizers (tracks 1–4, 6–15); background vocals (track 13)
- Alexander Odden – vocals, writer (all tracks); producer, synthesizers (tracks 1–4, 6–15); background vocals (tracks 6, 13)
- Twice
- Nayeon – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 11); background vocals (track 3)
- Jeongyeon – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 12)
- Momo – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 15)
- Sana – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 1)
- Jihyo – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 14); background vocals (track 3)
- Mina – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 10)
- Dahyun – vocals (all tracks)
- Chaeyoung – vocals (all tracks)
- Tzuyu – vocals (all tracks); writer (track 7)
- Cab Calloway – writer, producer (all tracks); background vocals (track 13)
- Sophia Pae – writer; producer (track 8); background vocals (tracks 1–2, 4, 6–8, 10)
- E.One – writer; producer
- Lady Gaga – writer, producer, keyboards, vocal production (track 14)
- BloodPop –
- Madeon –
- Madison Love –
- J. Y. Park – writer, producer, background vocals (track 8)
- Benjamin Rice – producer (track 14)
- Krewella
- Jahan Yousaf – featured vocals, writer (track 21)
- Yasmin Yousaf – featured vocals, writer (track 7)
- Cree Summer – writer; background vocals (track 7)
- Patrick Stump – writer; background vocals (track 7)
Spiritually Evolved Edition
editRepackage Standard Edition (Disc 1)
editRepackage Standard Edition (Disc 2)
editCharts
editCertifications and sales
editRelease history
editJapanese version
editNotable usage in media
edit- "NES" debuted in the episode of Just Shapes & Beats: The Series "It's A Melody In There" on December 12, 2022, before the song was officially released from the album.
- An instrumental version of "Tootsie Roll" and it was debuted in the episode of Mr. Driller "Mean Mean Manila Vacation!" on September 9, 2022, before the song was officially released from the album.
- An instrumental version of "What's So Funny?" and it was debuted in the episode of Let's Go! Anpanman "Dancimals" on October 21, 2022, before the song was officially released from the album.
- The song "Reveal Yourself" appeared in the anime crossover film Haus of Jam X Project Driller: Love For Sale On Deck on June 2, 2023.
Heart of the Multiverse
editHeart of the Multiverse | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | May 10, 2024 | |||
Recorded | April–January 2024 | |||
Studio | Calloway Laboratory (Snowflake, Arizona) | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 41:06 | |||
Language | English | |||
Label | Project Calloway Inc. | |||
Producer |
| |||
Pegboard Nerds chronology | ||||
| ||||
Singles from Heart of the Multiverse | ||||
| ||||
The Domination Continues extended cover | ||||
Repackage edition cover | ||||
Track listing
editNo. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "The Punishment" |
|
| TBD |
2. | "Nuisance" (featuring Karra) |
|
| TBD |
3. | "Stay Calm, Stay Relaxed" (featuring Julia Michaels) |
|
| TBD |
4. | "A Day Without Tears" |
| Calloway | TBD |
5. | "It's Not About You All the Time" |
|
| TBD |
6. | "Exit 9B" (with Twice and Imagination Movers featuring The Durbulence) |
|
| TBD |
7. | "Exposure" |
|
| TBD |
8. | "Super Zero" |
|
| TBD |
9. | "We Didn't Start the Game" (featuring Vcha) |
|
| TBD |
10. | "Scream Into My Face" |
|
| TBD |
11. | "Freak City" |
|
| TBD |
12. | "Spencer's" |
|
| TBD |
13. | "Acne Killer" (with Imagination Movers) |
|
| TBD |
14. | "Happy Wheels" |
|
| TBD |
15. | "Sleep Mode" (featuring H.E.R.) |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | TBD |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
16. | "This Is All Your Fault" |
|
| TBD |
17. | "Viewers Like You" |
|
| TBD |
18. | "The Hitman" |
|
| TBD |
19. | "Cake Batter" |
|
| TBD |
20. | "Get Rekt!!!" |
|
| TBD |
21. | "Bite Me" |
|
| TBD |
22. | "Freeze!" (with Twice) |
|
| TBD |
23. | "Sanctuary" |
|
| TBD |
24. | "The Interrogation" |
|
| TBD |
25. | "Total Drama" |
|
| TBD |
26. | "Bad Kiss" |
|
| TBD |
27. | "Let's Make a Deal!" |
|
| TBD |
28. | "Coconut Tree" |
|
| TBD |
29. | "The Blowout" |
|
| TBD |
30. | "Betrayed by Love" (Parsberg solo) |
|
| TBD |
31. | "Long Way Back to You" (Odden solo) |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | 48:01 |
Notes
edit- "The Punishment" interpolates portions of "Love Don't Cost a Thing" by Jennifer Lopez, written by Damon Sharpe, Greg Lawson, Georgette Franklin, Jeremy Monroe and Amille D. Harris.
- "Freeze!" contains elements of the composition and an interpolation of "Cha Cha Slide", written by William Perry Jr., performed by DJ Casper.
- "Coconut Tree" contains elements of the composition and interpolations of "Chicka Chicka Boom Boom", written by Bill Martin Jr. and John Archambault, performed by Crystal Taliefero.
Personnel
editCredits adapted from the liner notes of Heart of the Multiverse.
- Scott "Smitty" Smith – lead vocals, writer (all tracks); background vocals (1–2, 5, 7–8, 10, 12–13); electric guitar (5, 10); goose call (5), acoustic guitar (12)
- Cab Calloway – writer, producer (all tracks); background vocals (all tracks), programming (1–2, 4, 7–10); synthesizers (1–4, 6–8, 6–12), Mellotron (1, 3–4); Juno-60, Moog (1, 3–4); mixer (1–11, 13)
- Abdul Nasser Saleh – writer, producer, programming (1, 4, 6, 8–9, 11)
- Joachim Rygg – writer, producer, programming (1, 4, 6, 8–9, 11)
- Tzuyu – vocals (track 2)
- Melanie Fontana – writer (2, 4, 8); producer (2, 4); background vocals (2, 5)
- Sophia Pae – writer, background vocals (2, 5)
- Murda Beatz – producer, programming (2, 9)
- Madison Love – writer, producer (3)
- Ian Kirkpatrick – writer, prodcuer, synthesizers, programming (3)
- Vantage – producer (3)
- Dmitiri from Paris – producer, programming (3)
- The Stereotypes – producer, programming, arrangement (3)
- Lindgren – writer, producer, programming (4)
- Hayden Chapman – writer (4–5, 8)
- LDN Noise – producer, programming, engineer (4–5, 8)
- Michael Parsberg – writer, producer, programming, synthesizers (6)
- Alexander Odden – writer (6, 16); producer, programming, synthesizers (6), featured vocals (16)
- Earattack – producer, programming, engineer (6, 10)
- BloodPop – writer, producer, programming, engineer, synthesizers (7)
- Tchami – writer, producer, programming (7)
- A.G. Cook – producer, programming, mixer (7)
- Rami Yacoub – writer, producer, background vocals (8)
- Nardo Wick – featured vocals, rap, writer (9)
- GG Ramirez – writer, producer, programming (9–10)
- Shift K3Y – writer, producer, programming, synthesizers, mixing (11)
- E.One – producer, programming (13)
- Chris Stapleton – featured vocals, writer (14)
- Doechii – featured vocals, rap, writer (15)
- Serban Ghenea – mixer (1–3, 7–8)
- Randy Merrill – masterer
Packaging
- Project Calloway Team – photography
- TBD – creative direction
- TBD – art direction
- TBD – art direction
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour
editTour by Pegboard Nerds and Twice | |||||||||||||
Associated album | Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3² With You-th | ||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Start date | August 17, 2023 | ||||||||||||
End date | October 9, 2025 | ||||||||||||
Legs | 18 | ||||||||||||
No. of shows | 36 in Asia 37 in Europe 119 in North America 12 in Oceania 16 in South America 219 Total | ||||||||||||
Attendance | 4,939,579 | ||||||||||||
Box office | $1,043,659,342 | ||||||||||||
|
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour is the debut co-headlining concert tour by Danish-Norwegian electronic duo Pegboard Nerds and South Korean girl group Twice. It is the sequel to Together in Our Hearts: The Tour, Together in Our Hearts: The Domination Continues, Twice 4th World Tour III and Ready to Be World Tour. The tour was officially announced on December 9, 2022, and was originally planned to begin on May 4, 2023 in Snowflake, Arizona due to scheduling conflicts with Twice headlining their Ready to Be World Tour. It is now set to begin on August 17, 2023 in Snowflake. It will conclude on October 9, 2025 in Snowflake. This is their first tour together. It is also Pegboard Nerds' second and Twice's first all-stadium tour; the show was revamped in May 2024 to incorporate Pegboard Nerds' then-new third studio album, Heart of the Multiverse (2024).
Background
editOn October 21, 2022, an unnamed upcoming world tour was announced through the music video of "Anything Is Possible", the duo and group's single including a teaser poster for the tour with a "coming soon" logo. On November 25, 2022, American singer and rapper Karra and American solo project The DNC announced that they will open again for their upcoming tour. The name of the tour, "The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I", was revealed on December 9, 2022, with 2023 North America and Asia dates being announced on the same day. The release was then shared on the artists' respective Instagram, Twitter, TikTok and Facebook profiles with the artist of the album. The opening acts for the first North America leg of the tour are The Wanted, Karra, The DNC, Queen Naija, Mandy Moore, Annika Wells and Ayo & Teo, each two of whom share a date. The stage will also be reused from the Twice's Dome Tour 2019 '#Dreamday'.
On February 21, 2023, It is announced that the remainder of the tour was postponed after Twice announced their fifth worldwide concert tour Ready to Be World Tour. Pegboard Nerds later announced the following message on their social media, "TWICE is gonna prepare their 5th World Tour and we're opening for them again, 4th time. Our deepest apologies to our fans and ONCE here. I promise We’ll make it up to you with new dates." The show on July 6, 2023 in East Rutherford for Twice 5th World Tour 'Ready To Be' claimed that it is on the same day of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour's second show in the same city and venue. As of February 22, 2023, the Project Calloway Inc. website now includes the following message regarding the concerts: "The Event Organizer of Pearson Entertainment has had to postpone your event. Please hold onto your tickets as they will be valid for a new date." Fans were also sent the same message via email, including the option for refunds if preferred over using the tickets on the rescheduled date. On February 23, Pegboard Nerds announced Together In Our Hearts: The Domination Continues in response to their Visas resolving in progress and Twice's Ready to Be World Tour with nineteen shows in North America. On March 10, 2023, Pegboard Nerds said that the "Rescheduled dates are being worked out soon. Don't worry! We'll still dominate your city you live in and the stadium here after Twice is fully finished with their 5th World Tour. Hopefully Twice and us will dominate the SoFi Stadium and MetLife Stadium again after the North American dates are rescheduled".
On April 23, 2023, the rescheduled shows for the North America and Asia Legs were officially announced. Oceanian and Latin American dates were also announced on the same day. Additionally, Imagination Movers was announced as the opening act for the shows in Anaheim and Elizabeth Chan was also announced as the opening act for the shows in Vancouver, Los Angeles and Las Vegas while some of the rescheduled shows are being worked out.
On August 28, 2023, JYP Entertainment and Twice announced the third part of Ready to Be World Tour with shows in Melbourne, Jakarta, Mexico City and São Paulo, the concerts in Edmonton and Seattle were both postponed again.
On September 12, 2023, JYP Entertainment and Twice announced Once Again Fanmeeting in Seoul on October 21, the concerts in Santa Clara and Denver were both postponed again while the show in Oakland was rescheduled for October 10, 2023.
On September 16, 2023, Pegboard Nerds and Twice added additional shows in Oakland, Salt Lake City and Boise for October 9, 12 and 25 due to popular demand.
On September 20, 2023, Project Calloway Inc. announced that Michael Parsberg will not participate in the shows in Tokyo due to Pegboard Nerds headlining a performance at the Grave Festival in Paris on November 11.
On September 25, 2023, Project Calloway Inc. announced that Chaeyoung will not participate in the shows in Oakland and Salt Lake City due to health issues as well as Twice's Ready to Be World Tour shows in Bulacan and the 2023 Pearson Music Awards.
On October 8, 2023, Pegboard Nerds and Twice announced the cancellation of the unrescheduled tour dates in Tel Aviv, Dubai and Abu Dhabi, due to the ongoing Israel–Hamas war.
On November 1, 2023, Pegboard Nerds and Twice announced a fourth show in Seoul with BabyMonster serving as the opening act for the 2024 shows in Seoul.
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II, was officially announced on November 14, 2023, with some rescheduled dates, 2024 North America and Asia dates being announced on the same day. The release was then shared on the artists' respective Instagram, Twitter, TikTok and Facebook profiles with the artist of the album. Ticket presales began on November 21, following one day of early access for American Express card holders. A general public sale commenced on November 22. Three days later, Pegboard Nerds and Twice announced second shows in Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Buffalo, Montreal, New Orleans, Provo, Mumbai, Hanoi, Bangkok, Phnom Penh, Manila and Busan were added due to high demand. Third shows in Seattle, Santa Clara, Bangkok and Manila as well as second shows in Edmonton and Denver were announced on November 30. The opening acts for the second North American leg of the tour are The Wanted, Coco & Clair Clair, MAAD, Hotel Ugly, Slayyyter and Joji, and the opening acts for the third Asia leg are Vcha and New Id each two of whom share a date.
On December 11, 2023, Twice announced their Las Vegas show of the Ready to Be World Tour: Once More for March 16, 2024 at Allegiant Stadium which lead Pegboard Nerds and Twice to postpone the shows in Singapore, Fukuoka, Osaka, Nagoya and Sapporo to November and December 2024.
On December 29, 2023 on Sana's birthday, Pegboard Nerds and Twice announced second shows in Hiroshima, Kobe, Kyoto, Chiba, Sendai, Fukuoka and Sapporo as well as a third show in Osaka and three additional shows in Singapore.
On March 15, 2024, America singer Kali Uchis was originally set to perform as the opening act for the Latin America leg of the tour, but pulled out after giving birth to her first child. She was replaced by Vcha.
On June 16, 2024, Pegboard Nerds and Twice announced more shows in New Zealand and Australia as well as rescheduled shows in Brisbane, Gold Coast and Sydney, starting from Wellington, New Zealand on February 17, 2025 to Sydney, Australia on January 29, 2025 with Becky Hill as the opening act. Tickets went on sale on June 6, 2024. On June 7, 2024. Additional shows were added due to high demand.
On July 25, 2024, Pegboard Nerds and Twice announced shows in Honolulu, Hawaii with Vcha as the opening act. Tickets went on sale on July 28. Alongside the announcement of the shows in Hawaii, it was revealed that a public on-sale would initially not happen. Fans could register for a chance to buy tickets until July 26, 2024 at 10 p.m. One of two ways: through Ticketmaster, to get access to the sale on July 27, 2024, or through American Express's Early Access, to get access to the presale on July 28, 2023; however, access to the latter was limited to American Express Card Members only. Additional shows were announced on July 29.
On August 1, 2024, Pegboard Nerds and Twice announced rescheduled shows in Rio de Janeiro with Paradise Guerrilla and Vcha as the opening acts. A fourth show in Rio de Janeiro was added on September 16.
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase III, was officially announced on October 25, 2024, with 2025 Europe dates being announced on the same day. The release was then shared on the artists' respective Instagram, Twitter, TikTok and Facebook profiles with the artist of the album. The opening acts for the Europe leg of the tour are Alice Merton, Hannah Diamond, Coco & Clair Clair and Becky Hill, each two of whom share a date. Tickets went on sale on November 2, 2024.
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Encore, Special and Finale, was officially announced on June 12, 2025, with 2025 dates in Seoul, Tokyo and Snowflake being announced on the same day. The release was then shared on the artists' respective Instagram, Twitter, TikTok and Facebook profiles with the artist of the album. The opening acts for the Encore shows in Snowflake of the tour are Vcha and Coco & Clair Clair, each two of whom share a date. Tickets went on sale on July 12, 2025. The pre-sale for American Express card holders began from July 5 to July 8, 2025, and pre-sale for Pearson Entertainment began from July 5 to July 11. Due to the high demand, Pearson announced the second lottery pre-sale, which began from July 18 to July 25. The additional general sale took place on August 1, 2025, and immediately sold out.
Production
editThe Sweetheart Domination World Tour was produced by American singer-songwriter and Project Calloway Inc. CEO Cab Calloway's in-house tour production company, Project Calloway Inc. Touring. The company hired around 100 trucks to haul staging, costumes and other equipment for the shows. Pegboard Nerds' tour manager Kristiana Corcoran served as the director of the tour. The Wall Street Journal reported, the tour is one of the most expensive and "technically amazing" productions of the 21st century. Interior design magazine Architectural Digest named the tour Pegboard Nerds and Twice's "most amazing" set design and praised its worldbuilding.
Stage and lighting
editThe production consists of smoke machines, laser lights, light beams, confetti shooters, coordinated serial lights, pyrotechnics, and hydraulic platforms. The middle stage has mobile blocks that form the same shape of an elevated platform from throughout the show.
The SDWT Tour staging is expansive, made of digital displays. It consists the same stage from Twice Dome Tour 2019 #Dreamday. The stages feature various visuals and effects throughout the show. The tour's concept centers on worldbuilding, featuring a diverse set of props and performing styles to convey the varying moods and aesthetics of Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3.
The staging is equipped with a "hyperactive" hydraulic platform, with the main and middle stages having mobile blocks that rise from the center to form platforms of different shapes. The tour's "massive" production is heavily inspired by Broadway theatre. It was described as a 4D cognitive experience, featuring pyrotechnics, laser lights, smoke machines, fire cannons, indoor fireworks and image projection technology, such as projection mapping.
Music and performance
editDesigned as a tribute to Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3 across Pegboard Nerds' 11-year career and Twice's 7-year career, the Sweetheart Domination World Tour covers the styles of their first collaborative album Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3 (2022). Some media outlets dubbed the Sweetheart Domination World Tour the "Chromatica Ball 2.0" tour of two groups still in their commercial prime with Project Calloway Inc. The set list placed a somewhat greater focus on the album Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3, including first-ever live performances of several tracks. The concert ensemble included 12 backup dancers, 22 birds who are trained well as of February 2024, choreographed by Rozie Curtis, and a live band of seven instrumentalists, four male backing vocalists, four female backing vocalists and the Pearson Entertainment Chamber Choir. Curtis was recommended by Pegboard Nerds, who had worked with Curtis on their previous tours Together In Our Hearts: The Tour (2022–2023) and Together In Our Hearts: The Domination Continues (2023–2024). To prepare for the tour physically, Pegboard Nerds and Twice both trained using a custom workout routine designed by Calloway; Pegboard Nerds and Twice sang the entire set list daily while rehearsing at Pearson Studio G rehearsing for three months leading up to the first show. The dancing birds' rehearsals started on January 22, 2024.
Fashion
editPegboard Nerds and Twice's wardrobe at the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phases I + II + III was a subject of widespread media coverage. Their costumes and those of their accompanying dancers paid homage to Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3. They were inspired by previous performances, music videos, and public appearances, intended to align with the overarching themes and palette of each member Pegboard Nerds and Twice referenced in an act, showcasing the various sonic and visual aesthetics Calloway had adopted in their career. However, crystals were a unifying fashion choice; costumes of every act were adorned with them.
Attire and accessories were mostly custom-made by fashion houses such as Donatella Versace, Haus of Gaga, Natali Germanotta and the Project Calloway Costume Team.
StyleCaster regarded the Sweetheart Domination World Tour wardrobe as Pegboard Nerds and Twice's best fashion collection for a tour. Cherry Pearson considered the Sweetheart Domination World Tour a fashion show beyond merely live music and praised Pegboard Nerds and Twice's "spectacular" but purposeful wardrobe choices for setting the shows high for future concerts by other artists.
Commercial performance
editTheir two shows in Monterrey on May 6–7, 2024 was the first K-pop concert and Twice became the first female artist to headline a concert at Estadio BBVA.
In July 2024, Billboard reported that the tour grossed $1,043,600,300 from 88 shows, surpassing Swift's The Eras Tour.
Their concert in Prague on March 19, 2025 will become Czech Republic's first K-pop concert, and will make Twice the first female group to headline a concert at Letňany.
Ticket sales
editThe first and second legs attracted high public demand, resulting in additional shows in Vancouver, Seattle, Las Vegas, Glendale, Chicago, East Rutherford, Seoul and Tokyo being announced within hours of tickets being released on general sale. Soon after, Pegboard Nerds and Twice added extra dates in Anaheim and Miami. Due to vast popularity during the pre-sale period, Pegboard Nerds and Twice added more shows in Tel Aviv, Dubai and Abu Dhabi. Jesse Lawrence from Forbes reported on the North American leg of the tour, saying that their ticket sales averaged at $1,752.60 on the secondary market throughout the five-month stint in the country. His analysis concluded that the average price was higher than that of their peers, such as the Rolling Stones, Metallica and Guns N' Roses, adding "with the Sweetheart Domination World Tour holding one of the highest tour average prices of the summer, the secondary market won't have many dates dropping below a $1,000 average price."
Following the announcement of an additional show in Seattle, Washington, Major League Soccer approved soccer club Seattle Sounders FC's request to move their match from August 8 to August 14, 2024, to make way for a third Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II show at the Lumen Field on August 11.
Box score
editVenue records
editYear | Dates | Venue | Country | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | August 17–19 | Pearson Dome | United States | First co-headlining act to perform four shows on a single tour. |
August 25–26 | Angel Stadium | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
Biggest two-day attendance (48,553) | ||||
October 9–10 | Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
October 12–13 | America First Field | First act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||||
First K-pop act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||||
October 25–26 | Albertsons Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
October 28 | Autzen Stadium | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
October 30 | Snapdragon Stadium | |||
November 8–13 | Tokyo Dome | Japan | First international co-headlining act to perform five consecutive shows. | |
November 27–28 | BC Place | Canada | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
November 30–December 1 | SoFi Stadium | United States | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
December 7–8 | Allegiant Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First female Korean act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||||
2024 | January 2–3 | State Farm Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||||
January 5–6 | NRG Stadium | |||
January 8–9 | AT&T Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
January 24 | Eden Park | New Zealand | First co-headlining act to perform a show on a single tour. | |
January 27–28 | Melbourne Cricket Ground | Australia | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
February 12 | Adelaide Oval | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
February 20 | Heritage Bank Stadium | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
February 22–23 | The Gabba | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
February 26 | Optus Stadium | |||
March 6–9 | Seoul Olympic Stadium | South Korea | First co-headlining act to perform four shows on a single tour. | |
First female group act to perform four shows on a single tour. | ||||
April 2–3 | Allianz Parque | Brazil | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
April 5–6 | Estadio River Plate | Argentina | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
April 8–9 | Estadio Nacional de Chile | Chile | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
April 11 | Estadio Nacional del Perú | Peru | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | |
April 13 | Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa | Ecuador | First Co-headlining act to perform at the stadium. | |
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
April 16 | Estadio El Campín | Colombia | First Co-headlining act to perform at the stadium. | |
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
April 23 | Estadio Doroteo Guamuch Flores | Guatemala | First Co-headlining act to perform at the stadium. | |
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
April 25–27 | Foro Sol | Mexico | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
Biggest three-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
April 29 | Estadio Jalisco | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
May 2 | Estadio Teodoro Mariscal | |||
May 4 | Estadio Caliente | |||
May 6–8 | Estadio BBVA | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First female act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
May 11–12 | Hard Rock Stadium | United States | First Korean act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
May 14 | Raymond James Stadium | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
May 16 | Camping World Stadium | |||
May 18 | EverBank Stadium | |||
May 20 | Williams–Brice Stadium | |||
May 22 | Bank of America Stadium | |||
May 24 | Carter–Finley Stadium | |||
May 27–29 | FedExField | First Korean act to perform and sell out three shows on a single tour. | ||
May 31–June 1 | M&T Bank Stadium | First act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||||
First Korean act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||||
June 3 | Acrisure Stadium | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
June 7–8 | Highmark Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||||
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
June 10–11 | Gillette Stadium | First Korean act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
June 13–15 | MetLife Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
June 17–19 | Soldier Field | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
June 24 | Olympic Stadium | Canada | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | |
June 26 | TD Place Stadium | |||
July 19–21 | Caesars Superdome | United States | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 5–6 | Commonwealth Stadium | Canada | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 9–11 | Lumen Field | United States | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 16–17 | Levi's Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 20–21 | Empower Field at Mile High | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 23–24 | University Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Female act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 26–27 | LaVell Edwards Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Female act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
September 12–13 | DY Patil Stadium | India | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
September 16–17 | Mỹ Đình National Stadium | Vietnam | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
September 19–21 | Rajamangala Stadium | Thailand | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
First female Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
September 24–25 | Morodok Techo National Stadium | Cambodia | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
September 28–30 | Philippine Sports Stadium | Philippines | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
First female Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
October 18–19 | Busan Gudeok Stadium | South Korea | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
November 14–20 | Les Murakami Stadium | United States | First co-headlining act to perform six shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out six shows on a single tour. | ||||
November 27–30 | Singapore National Stadium | Singapore | First Korean act to perform and sell out four shows on a single tour. | |
December 13–15 | Kyocera Dome Osaka | Japan | First female Korean act to schedule three consecutive shows. | |
December 28 | The Dome at America's Center | United States | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | |
December 30 | Alamodome | |||
2025 | January TBD–TBD | Accor Stadium | Australia | First co-headlining act to perform three and four shows on a single tour. |
February 26–March 1 | Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos | Brazil | First co-headlining act to perform three and four shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out three and four shows on a single tour. | ||||
March 14–15 | PGE Narodowy | Poland | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
March 17 | Stadion Miejski im. Henryka Reymana | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
March 19 | Letňany | Czech Republic | First Co-headlining act to perform and sell out a show. | |
First female act to perform and sell out a show. | ||||
First Korean act act to perform and sell out a show. | ||||
March 21 | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Austria | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | |
March 24–25 | San Siro | Italy | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
March 28–29 | Allianz Arena | Germany | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
March 31–April 2 | Deutsche Bank Park | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out three shows on a single tour. | ||||
April 4–5, 7–9 | Olympiastadion | First co-headlining act to perform five shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform five shows on a single tour. | ||||
April 11–13 | Merkur Spiel-Arena | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out three shows on a single tour. | ||||
April 15 | Philips Stadion | Netherlands | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | |
April 17 | GelreDome | |||
April 19–21 | Johan Cruyff Arena | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
April 23–24 | Stadion Feijenoord | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
April 26 | Stade de Luxembourg | Luxembourg | First concert held at the stadium. | |
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
April 29–May 1 | King Baudouin Stadium | Belgium | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out three shows on a single tour. | ||||
May 5–8 | Stade de France | France | First co-headlining act to perform four shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform four shows on a single tour. | ||||
May 10–11 | Groupama Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
May 13 | Stade Louis II | Monaco | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out a show on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out a show on a single tour. | ||||
May 15 | Allianz Riviera | France | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | |
May 17–18 | Matmut Atlantique | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
May 20–22 | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | Spain | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
May 24–26 | Santiago Bernabéu Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out three shows on a single tour. | ||||
May 28–29 | Estádio da Luz | Portugal | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out shows on a single tour. | ||||
June 2–3 | Principality Stadium | Wales | First co-headlining act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out shows on a single tour. | ||||
June 5–11 | Wembley Stadium | England | First co-headlining act to perform six shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform six shows on a single tour. | ||||
June 13–14 | St. Andrew's | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
June 16 | City Ground | |||
June 18 | Hillsborough Stadium | |||
June 20 | Elland Road | |||
June 22–25 | Emirates Old Trafford | First co-headlining act to perform three and four shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform three and four shows on a single tour. | ||||
June 27–29 | Anfield | First co-headlining act to perform two and three shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two and three shows on a single tour. | ||||
July 1–3 | Aviva Stadium | Ireland | First co-headlining act to perform two and three shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out two and three shows on a single tour. | ||||
July 5 | Kingspan Stadium | Northern Ireland | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | |
July 8 | Murrayfield Stadium | Scotland | ||
July 10–11 | Hampden Park | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform two shows on a single tour. | ||||
July 15–16 | Friends Arena | Sweden | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out three shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
July 19–20 | Ullevi | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
July 15–26 | Fredrikstad Stadion | Norway | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
July 29–August 1 | Bislett Stadium | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out four shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out four shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 4 | Briskeby Stadion | First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||
August 7 | Lerkendal Stadion | First co-headlining act to perform at the stadium. | ||
First Korean act to perform at the stadium. | ||||
August 11–12 | Brann Stadion | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 15–16 | SR-Bank Arena | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||
First Korean act to perform and sell out two shows on a single tour. | ||||
August 20–23 | Parken Stadium | Denmark | First co-headlining act to perform and sell out four shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform and sell out four shows on a single tour. | ||||
September 4–10 | Seoul Olympic Stadium | South Korea | First international co-headlining act to perform six shows on a single tour. | |
First female group act to perform six shows on a single tour. | ||||
September 18–24 | Tokyo Dome | Japan | First international co-headlining act to schedule six consecutive shows. | |
First female group act to schedule six consecutive shows. | ||||
October 1–9 | Pearson Dome | United States | First co-headlining act to perform eight shows on a single tour. | |
First Korean act to perform eight shows on a single tour. | ||||
Biggest five-day attendance (TBA) |
Music releases
editPegboard Nerds and Twice unveiled various musical works during the tour. On the day of the opening show, she released four songs to celebrate the tour's launch: "Flash Flood Warning (Ultimate Domination Remix)", a remix of the track from the Domination of Love edition of Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3; "Moonlight Sunrise (Ultimate Domination Remix)", an extended remix of the track from Ready to Be; "Sweetheart (Ultimate Domination Remix)", a remix of the track from Together In Our Hearts; and "Just For You", a previously unreleased track from Formula of Love: O+T=<3 that had leaked online.
On August 18, 2023 at the second Snowflake show of the tour, Pegboard Nerds and Twice premiered the music video for Jihyo's lead single "Killin' Me Good" before the fifth act. On January 2, 2023, at the first Glendale show of the tour, Twice announced their thirteenth extended play, With You-th, and its release date as February 23, 2024. On February 26, 2023, at the Perth show, Pegboard Nerds announced Heart of the Multiverse as their third studio album, which will be released on May 10, 2024. On May 12, 2024 at the second Miami show of the tour, Nayeon announced her second extended play, Na, and its release date as June 14, 2024. On June 14, 2024 at the second East Rutherford show of the tour, Pegboard Nerds and Twice premiered the music video for Nayeon's lead single "ABCD" before the fifth act.
A special CD edition of Heart of the Multiverse, subtitled Always Fortunate edition, was released during the Sweetheart Domination World Tour. It was only purchasable in-person at merchandise stands at certain shows, beginning in St. Louis, Missouri, on December 28, 2024. It exclusively contained the new bonus track "What In the World", which became a "ravenously exciting" song; Variety reported that "fans were so eager to get their hands" on the CD, causing queues at the stadium the day before the merchandise store opened. On March 2026, Pearson Entertainment confirmed that a live album and concert film of the tour has been in talks.
Concert synopsis
editThe show is approximately three hours and 45 minutes long, the longest of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's careers, and heavily features elements of theater and their past concert tours. It consists of 49 songs that are divided into 6 acts—one for each of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's studio albums Together In Our Hearts, Formula of Love: O+T=<3, Between 1&2, Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3 and Ready to Be. Each member is characterized by a specific color scheme, while transitions between acts are facilitated by on-screen interlude visuals of Pegboard Nerds and Twice and marked by costume changes with one negligible intermission before the encore. A concert of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour encompasses the following acts:
- IV - Nerd Nation: The show starts with an opening video of the Pegboard Nerds meeting Twice in a fictional land called "Once World". The video interlude ends with the visuals used from the intros of both Together In Our Hearts: The Tour and Twice 4th World Tour III. Onstage is the giant 'Lovely' balloon from Twice Dome Tour 2019 '#Dreamday, both Pegboard Nerds and Twice members appear in swirly black and white latex outfits. They open the concert with "Fortunate" and then delivers the welcome message. Accompanied by dancers holding inflatable dices with casino-themed visuals, they perform "I'm Gonna Be A Star". A short scene from an episode of Gravity Falls, "Dipper Vs. Maniless" where Dipper Pines sings "Disco Girl" in the bathroom plays and it transitions to "Hear Me". After performing "Hear Me", Pegboard Nerds and Twice start their first ment and introduce themselves starting from Michael Parsberg, Alexander Odden, Mina, Jihyo, Dahyun, Nayeon, Momo, Chaeyoung, Sana, Tzuyu and Jeongyeon. After the ment, they perform "Tootsie Roll" while riding neon-lit futuristic motorcycles with their dancers and "Cheer Up", preceded by the intro from "Lost Souls" by Knife Party, followed by a Kool & the Gang-styled rendition of "Plasmaphereis".
- V - Pegboard Nerds: As a "V" appears, the stage pivots to an aesthetic representing the second act from Twice 4th World Tour III. "Moonlight Sunrise" kicks off the act, with Pegboard Nerds and Twice wearing black, neon green and magenta latex outfits that calls back to Twice's styling in 2021 and 2022. Then they perform a choreographed "restaurant dance" for "Luck", influenced by the musical Newsies. They perform "Like Ooh-Ahh" alongside the band and "Scientist" on a moving platform.
- VI - Sweet: The act begins with an introduction of the male dancers. Pegboard Nerds and Twice reemerge in "asymmetrical light turquoise and dark blue velvet outfits" reminiscent of Twicelights World Tour. Then it is followed by visuals from Twice 1st Tour Twiceland: The Opening, Twice performs "Jelly Jelly" as an intro. It is followed by a scene from an episode of Arthur, "Arthur's Big Hit" where Arthur punches D.W., then they deliver a high-energy mashup performance of "It's Like That" and "Stuck In My Head, followed by a dark theme that leads to "Cry for Me" in an "evil" séance with Boos laughing offscreen. They then continue with "Set Me Free" and "Alcohol-Free", then they perform a Twice 2nd Tour Twiceland Zone 2: Fantasy Park rendition of "Signal". Parsberg accidentally plays "Jump In The Line" by Karl Zéro and The Wailers Band on an old radio and then it leads to "Manifest" by Pegboard Nerds and More Plastic. Dahyun undergoes an onstage costume change, removing her turquoise crop top and skirt. She now appears in her turquoise velvet blue bodysuit. They continue performing the outro of "Signal" and then it leads to "More & More". After the third ment, they perform a medley of "Heart Shaker" and "Headbanger", leading into a dark performance of "Reveal Yourself". Then they conclude the act with "NES" with 8-bit visuals of both Pegboard Nerds and Twice.
- I - Once: The stage adopts an introduction of the female dancers. Pegboard Nerds and Twice dance to a remix of the Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! theme song and they begin singing "Count Me In" in red asymmetrical latex outfits. They perform "What's So Funny?" surrounded by dancers wearing different head masks, leading into a fierce performance of "Fancy" elevated by harmonies. leaps skyward on a platform during the song's climax. The act ends with a medley of "Yes or Yes" and "Likey".
- II - Twice: The screen depicts an abstract mosaic of yellow lights. Pegboard Nerds in sparkling white bodysuits and Twice in sparkling white asymmetrical dresses. Moving to mid-stage, they perform "Faithful" and "One Last Goodbye" alongside the band. Audience Pegbongs and Candybongs light up in blue, alluding to the song's lyrics. They conclude the act with the performance of "Beautiful Mess" which incorporates pictures of Pegboard Nerds and Twice in their early years and their debut..
- III - Heart: The stage turns blue and red followed by an interlude from Twice 4th World Tour 'III', and begins with a rendition of "TT" from Twice Dome Tour 2019 #Dreamday, wearing silver and black velvet outfits. They then perform a Ready to Be World Tour rendition "Feel Special" and "Dance The Night Away", and Pegboard Nerds sings "Wash Me Up", and used the supplies including pool noodles, rubber ducks and Odden's loofa scrub brush from the song's official music video, a reference to the music video and the choreography from Together In Our Hearts: The Tour. "Talk That Talk" and "You've Got To Listen To Me", preceded by an intro containing excerpts from Chucky, the franchise Child's Play and some songs Pegboard Nerds' previous tours accentuated by intense pyrotechnics. It is followed by "Anything Is Possible" performed as a "big" party in an arcade; The act concludes with a text saying "We'll Be Right Back!".
- Encore: The encore begins with a "Nerd Nation + Once Mission Intermission" video interlude. The lower screen splits, and Pegboard Nerds and Twice return to the stage to sing of "The Very Next Thing" and "When We Were Kids" while wearing the official merchandise outfits from the tour. They later do their ending speeches for the "ending ment" and do a group picture with the audience. Then the roulette wheel from Twice 4th World Tour III appears, Pegboard Nerds and Twice start spinning the wheel on which song it should land on performing 2–5 songs. They continue with performances of "I Want You Back", "You're One Of Us" and "Can You Celebrate?". Later, they return to the stage along with the band, tech crew and their dancers to do bows and perform a reprise of "Sweetheart" as the finale. The show ends with fireworks, colorful visuals, and confetti.
Critical reception
editThe Sweetheart Domination World Tour received critical acclaim, being commonly labeled as the best of both Pegboard Nerds and Twice's career thus far and the best tours of 2023, 2024 and 2025. The concerts were complimented for Pegboard Nerds and Twice's on-stage persona and intimacy with the audience, the versatile set list and the transition between songs, production value, the amazing performances and wardrobe choices, with many commentators noting the colorful visuals and crazy costumes, and the Broadway theatricality of the show.
Stereogum's Chris DeVille deemed it a "hyper-maximalist" tour and "a perpetual gargantuan flex, a roving musical The Greatest Showman that amplifies everything extra about their persona to an exponential scope" and added that it is designed to be "the biggest spectacle in all of summer entertainment". He also described the tour as "an oversized, high-tech insane touring Broadway production with a mostly tremendous soundtrack like The Chromatica Ball + The Eras Tour" and concluded that "when discussing the biggest artists of their [Pegboard Nerds and Twice's] generation, they're undeniably on the shortlist" and that the duo and group has ascended to the same "rarefied" tier as the "classic rock deities who've echoed across this venue [The Big A] before them, able to keep commanding stadium status for the rest of their careers". Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone named the tour as both Pegboard Nerds and Twice's "most astounding tour yet" and complimented it for giving "it all the vibe of a mass communion" despite aiming for "maximum stadium-rock razzle-dazzle bombast like both Together in Our Hearts: The Tour and the "Revamped Version" of Twice 4th World Tour 'III'". He observed the reworked performances of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's fan-favorite deep cuts and dubbed them "an amazing powerhouse performance that made all the different Nerds and Twices sound like part of the same story".
The Guardian's Bob Gordon thought that "Fortunate" is "an appropriate and compelling opener". He opined that both Pegboard Nerds and Twice really made an amazing "striking entrance" on a giant character mascot-like balloon used from one of Twice's concerts from 2019. Awarding the tour five stars, Roisin O'Connor of The Independent lauded the set-list and how it "transitions seamlessly from one song to another, crafted out of some of the best from Pegboard Nerds and Twice's canon". Also, she compared the tour to a Broadway show and Lady Gaga's past concert tours, because the stage was "flooded with red lighting and dancers swing from trapeze with all the splendor of a Broadway show". Lydia Burgham of The Spinoff defined the tour's Auckland concert a "theatrical, mega-production that somehow also strips down to raw intimate moments". Commenting on the set-list, she noted that both Pegboard Nerds and Twice members "had the crowd aching for more with the commencement of every song, thanks to seamless transitions". Burgham highlighted the intimacy of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's dance performances that proved both members remaining "integral to their singer-songwriter origins". She summarized her review by stating that "there may not be a Scandinavian duo and a K-pop girl group in this lifetime who quite manages to connect to thousands of people on a hot night as well as Pegboard Nerds and Twice can – and that's the big party continuation they will both be remembered for".
Variety's Chris Willman wrote that the show "had plenty of fierceness, especially in the early going" but also the "pre-decedent Pegboard Nerds and Twice on the line… the guileless Pegboard Nerds and Twice we remember from two or three skins ago", and commended Pegboard Nerds and Twice for using their four hours on the stage to "paint a rewardingly holistic picture". Willman believed that, despite the huge production, "we're still left not so much with those Lovely typed characters or defensiveness but in the endearingly earnest presence of pop's most approachable superstars". He further remarked that the performance of "NES" proved that Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3 worked amazingly as well, with the "Project Calloway-izing". Randy Lewis of Los Angeles Times wrote that Pegboard Nerds and Twice gave "a master class in the constructive use of the modern technology that's allowed them to establish and nurture an exceptionally powerful connection with a massive audience." He underlined the use of their light sticks that allowed the attendees "to feel like participants, even collaborators, rather than passive observers" and appreciated the stage's resemblance to "a skyscraper in progress, with four crane-like contraptions stretching up above a flat-like screen". Lewis summarized the show as "tightly structured for the most part, featuring elaborate production numbers that rely on video projection, eye-popping lighting and pyrotechnics, choreography and precisely coordinated interaction among the stars, band, background singers and dancers".
Reviewing for V Magazine, Greg Krelenstein stated that Pegboard Nerds and Twice possesses "an epic gift of turning a stadium spectacle into an intimate setting", with the new persona the groups adopted on the Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3 album cycle suiting itself "excellently to a show of this magnitude where they both appear larger than life". He thought that Pegboard Nerds and Twice fully embraced their vast back catalog and praised both their command of the stage—"whether singing in front of other members or leading an army of dancers" that showed that Pegboard Nerds and Twice's musical and performance evolution is an "absolute success". Krelenstein concluded that the pop stars "deliver in every way to a mesmerized and devoted audience, re-defining what the modern stadium tour can be". Ed Masley, from The Arizona Republic, wrote that "there were many moments in the course Pegboard Nerds and Twice's performance that felt like they were playing to the back rows of the stadium by simply sharing with their fans", while complimenting the tour's production and Pegboard Nerds and Twice's connection with the crowd. Jim Harrington of The Mercury News asserted that the duo and the group's vocal work and performance skills have improved over the years, and added that "their tour is well-rounded enough that she can excel equally at every different aspect of the show." Chris Tuite, from CBS San Francisco, wrote: "The only thing more prominent than the duo and group themselves during their current costume-change filled spectacle are the massive, cute looking "Lovely" character that symbolically appear throughout the set." Michael Tritsch from 303 Magazine raved that the tour "broke new ground and set the bar high for future stadium tours", burning "its way into the history books".
Makiko Pearson the founder of Pearson Entertainment gave the opening show in Snowflake a positive review. She called it a sort of reaffirmation of dominance for the pair as they deliver a "a hits-packed, visually amazing show". Writing for Pearson Super News, awarded the concert five stars and noted that the concept of the show revolved around the members showing the "greatest nature of their love rather than its amazing perfection and also 'The Greatest Pegboard Nerds/Twice Show On Earth'". However, with over 60 songs rehearsed for the tour, the set list was believed to change between shows.
Impact
editThe Pearson Dome in Snowflake, Arizona hosted the first concert of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour on August 17, 2023.
Pegboard Nerds and Twice released four songs on the day of the opening show to celebrate the tour's launch: "Flash Flood Warning (Ultimate Domination Remix)", a remix of the track from the Domination of Love edition of Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3; "Moonlight Sunrise (Ultimate Domination Remix)", an extended remix of the track from Ready to Be; "Sweetheart (Ultimate Domination Remix)", a remix of the track from Together In Our Hearts; and "Just For You", a previously unreleased track from Formula of Love: O+T=<3 that had leaked online.
Pearson Entertainment and Project Calloway Inc. reported that Pegboard Nerds and Twice's entire discography rose in daily streaming gains following the launch of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I, especially the songs from the set list. Re:Guilty Pleasures, Re:Nerds By Nature, Re:Full Hearts, Together In Our Hearts, Eyes Wide Open, Formula of Love: O+T=<3, Between 1&2, Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3 (Repackage) and Ready to Be charted at numbers 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, and 10, respectively.
The Guardian journalist Dave Simpson wrote that the set list of Sweetheart Domination World Tour might increase the demand for "longer" concerts and may "trigger a setlist arms race as artists battle to play longer than each other." He opined that the Playhouse Noggin Tour, an upcoming tour by Face-Off Felicia, was inspired by the concept of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour, with the former's promotional poster depicting a "Playhouse Disney and Noggin retrospective" similar to the latter.
Publications have reported the Sweetheart Domination World Tour's impact on the music industry and the economies of various jurisdictions. The Sweetheart Domination World Tour elevated the economies of its stops by revitalizing local businesses and tourism, attracted large crowds of spectators outside stadiums, dominated news cycles and social media, and inspired tributes from governments and organizations of various cities and states. Critics often described the tour as a monocultural event demonstrating both Pegboard Nerds and Twice's impact on popular culture with Project Calloway Inc; the fan frenzy surrounding the tour was termed "Dominators of Love". The consumption of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's songs and albums increased due the Sweetheart Domination World Tour.
Demand and geopolotics
editMayor of the Greek capital Athens, Haris Doukas, wrote a letter to Pegboard Nerds and Twice, requesting the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase III in Greece. Doukas claimed that they both initially agreed to perform but later Project Calloway Inc., Pegboard Nerds and Twice accepted Doukas' request on February 14, 2025 by adding a show in Athens. Two more shows were added on March 27 due to popular ticketing demand.
Tributes
editCity administrations and other organizations celebrated their respective dates of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour in various ways, creating a "friendly competition" between them over honoring Pegboard Nerds and Twice.
- Snowflake, Arizona temporarily changed its name from August 17 to 19, 2023 as it hosted the first shows of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour. Mayor Byron Lewis, Makiko Pearson and the Pearson Entertainment Company announced the "symbolic" name, Pegboard Nerds Universe, on August 10, 2023. Pearson Park put up welcome messages, and local restaurants at the theme park offered Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed menu items.
- In honor of the launch of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I, radio stations across the US will play their music all day during the first day of the first North American leg (August 17, 2023).
- On May 5, 2023, the Disneyland Resort announced it will play Pegboard Nerds and Twice's music all day at Disneyland Park, Disney California Adventure and Downtown Disney in honor of the shows in Anaheim from August 20 to 26, including the attractions. It was also announced that Pegboard Nerds and Twice will perform at the Fantasyland Theatre, the Hyperion Theater and Paradise Gardens Park for a preview to promote the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I on August 24. Disneyland Park also displayed a Together In Love O+N²+T+PBN=<3 fireworks show every night through August 26 at the Sleeping Beauty Castle as well as World of Color: Pegboard Nerds and Twice Domination; replacing Wondrous Journeys and World of Color: One. Animatronic dolls of the Pegboard Nerds and Twice members were also featured at It's a Small World.
- The original songs "I Want You Back", "Hit Me with Your Best Shot", "Give Up the Funk", "Free Ride", "Burning Love" and "Born to Be Wild" for the drop sequences from Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: Breakout! were replaced with "Cheer Up", Knock Knock", "Fancy", "Alcohol-Free", "The Feels" and "Moonlight Sunrise".
- Oakland renamed itself OnceLand and proclaimed Twice member Jihyo as its honorary mayor from October 10, 2023.
- Salt Lake City, Utah presented both Pegboard Nerds and Twice with a key to the city; Mayor Monica Zoltanski invited Jihyo to be the city's honorary mayor for a day. Salt Lake County temporarily changed its name to Pegboard Nerds County. The Utah Department of Transportation also displayed a number of Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed messages along freeways, in honor of their two sold-out shows at the America First Field.
- Boise unveiled a mural on Downtown on October 25, in honor of their two sold-out shows at the Albertsons Stadium.
- Oregon's governor Tina Kotek posted a video on Twitter welcoming both Pegboard Nerds and Twice to the state for their Eugene show by making references to several of their songs.
- In San Diego, Mayor Todd Gloria renamed the city "Pegboard Nerds City" for the week. The San Diego Harbor Cruise threw Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed parties for passengers; Fleet Science Center organized a Sweetheart Domination World Tour Halloween-themed scavenger hunt of miniature Pegboard Nerds and Twice dolls hidden throughout the "Illusions exhibition" on October 30, whereas it also hosted a Together In Love O+N²+T+PBN=<3-themed laser show.
- In Tokyo, Project Calloway Inc. unveiled a "Pegboard Nerds + Twice: We Dominate Your City!" mural on Otome Road ahead of their first five shows at the Tokyo Dome. The National Art Center opened a pop-up exhibit from November 8 to December 15, featuring 13 costumes from Pegboard Nerds and Twice's concerts tours Together in Our Hearts: The Tour and Twice 4th World Tour III and later seen in the "In The Name of Love" music video. The Korakuen Station and Suidobashi Station, the closest to the Tokyo Dome, were renamed to Domination Station and Pegboard Station, respectively during the five shows.
- Vancouver mayor Ken Sim recognized November 27–28 as "Pegboard Nerds/TWICE Holiday" in honor of their Christmas shows at the BC Place.
- In Los Angeles, the California Natural Resources Agency named Pegboard Nerds and Twice "Honorary Geologists" for "championing awareness of Earth’s geologic Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3 era by bringing the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I to Earth.", in honor of their two Christmas shows at the SoFi Stadium.
- Las Vegas Boulevard was lit red and green. Nevada governor Joe Lombardo conferred a "Governor's Citation" upon Pegboard Nerds and Twice in recognition of the two shows of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I 'Christmas Domination Spectacular' at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas from December 8 to 9, 2023.
- The US Department of State's Bureau of Consular Affairs issued The Sweetheart Domination World Tour-themed travel advisory ahead of the first 2024 shows.
- In Glendale, Arizona, Arrowhead Town Center welcomed both Pegboard Nerds and Twice with a "Twice and Pegboard Nerds, We Welcome You to Glendale!" sign displayed atop its mall buildings. Phoenix declared January 2, 2024 to be "Ultimate Pegboard Nerds and TWICE Domination Day" in the town and presented Pegboard Nerds and Twice with a key to the city, Governor Katie Hobbs proclaimed January 2–3 as "Pegboard Nerds/TWICE Day", following their two sold-out shows in State Farm Stadium. Phoenix Zoo and the Desert Botanical Garden will host a "Nerd Nation + Once Week" until January 3, 2024.
- Texas governor Greg Abbott wrote Pegboard Nerds and Twice a letter containing references to their songs and lyrics ahead of their shows in Houston and Arlington.
- Houston mayor John Whitmire declared January 5–6, 2024 as "Pegboard Nerds + TWICE Day". The Houston City Hall was also lit up in blue, in honor of their two sold-out shows at NRG Stadium.
- Arlington presented Pegboard Nerds and Twice with a key to the city; Mayor Jim Ross invited Mina to be the city's honorary mayor for a day ahead of their two sold-out shows at AT&T Stadium.
- In Atlanta, Georgia's Own Credit Union welcomed both Pegboard Nerds and Twice with a message saying "Welcome to PEG-T-L" on its building sign, in honor of their two sold-out shows at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
- In Toronto, Yonge–Dundas Square, a commercial street in Downtown Toronto, temporarily renamed itself Dundas Square: Phase I from January 15 to February 9, displaying flags featuring the members and playing their music.
- New Zealand governor-general Cindy Kiro proclaimed Pegboard Nerds and Twice as "Sweetheart Dominators of the Universe" in honor of their Auckland shows.
- Leading up to the arrival of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I in Melbourne, Nine News Melbourne news anchor Alicia Loxley paid homage to Pegboard Nerds and Twice by imitating their "Anything Is Possible" performance on television with her co-news anchor Tom Steinfort.
- Adelaide renamed War Memorial Drive, the street outside Adelaide Oval, to With You-th Drive on February 11, 2024. Lord Mayor Jane Lomax-Smith proclamed February 12 as "Pegboard Nerds + TWICE Day".
- In Perth, the state tourism body Tourism Western Australia commissioned images of Pegboard Nerds and Twice to be projected at the Perth railway station.
- Seoul's SeMA - Seoul Museum of Art announced an exhibit called The World of Twice on March 3, describing it as a "career-spanning look at [Twice's] artistic reinventions"; it will be open from March 6, ahead of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's first four sold-out shows at Seoul Olympic Stadium, to June 8, 2024. President Yoon Suk Yeol declared the "Pegboard Nerds fish sandwich" as the city Seoul's official sandwich on March 5, referencing the cultural debate about Pegboard Nerds fish and chips. Seoul also put up welcome messages, and local restaurants offered Twice-themed menu items.
- São Paulo Railway Company lit the Alto do Ipiranga pink and operated "Sweetheart Domination Express" train services to the Palmeiras–Barra Funda station, which played several of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's songs onboard.
- Santiago illuminated the Municipality of Santiago Commune, Casa Colorada, Biblioteca de Santiago, Puente Huérfanos, and the Sanctuary on San Cristóbal Hill statue with colors inspired by the Pegboard Nerds and Twice members alongside the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I.
- The National Assembly of Ecuador named Pegboard Nerds and Twice "Guests of Honor".
- Guatemala City illuminated the Municipality of Guatemala red and celebrated Chaeyoung's 25th birthday, in honor of their show at the Estadio Doroteo Guamuch Flores.
- A Princess Cruises cruise trip from Los Angeles to Mexico, titled The Sweetheart Domination Cruise, has been scheduled on April 23, 2024, one day after the tour's third date in Mexico City.
- Mexico City mayor Martí Batres requested for a pink and red Louis Vuitton towel jumpsuit resembling the one Nayeon wore in her "Pop!" (2022) music video to be projected onto the Angel of Independence statue in honor of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's three sold-out shows at Foro Sol.
- In Mazatlán, The Inn at Mazatlán, a resort hotel, temporarily renamed itself The Inn at Mazatlán: Phase I from May 2 to May 9, playing their music. Restaurants at the resort also offered Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed menu items.
- In Monterrey, several stadiums were lit orange in reference to "One Spark". The Monterrey International Airport displayed billboards welcoming fans into the city. Numerous businesses in the city hosted Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed events.
- Spotify launched a feature that uses listener's streaming data to list their "Pegboard Nerds + TWICE = ∞" playlist. Recognizing Pegboard Nerds and Twice's singular achievements, Pearson Park honored with a special event called Pegboard Nerds and TWICE Dominate the Universe.
- In honor of the completion of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I, radio stations across Mexico will play their music all day during the last day of the Latin American leg (May 8, 2024).
- In honor of the launch of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II, Dairy Queen stores across the US will play their music all day during the first day of the third North American leg (May 11, 2024).
- Florida governor Ron DeSantis conferred a "Governor's Citation" upon Pegboard Nerds and Twice in recognition of the shows of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II in Miami, Tampa, Orlando and Jacksonville from May 11 to 18, 2024.
- Miami celebrated the launch of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II and the Hard Rock Stadium was renamed as Hard Rock Stadium: Phase II from May 11–12, 2024, as proclaimed by Miami-Dade County judge Elisabeth Espinosa. The Miami City Hall was also lit up in red and blue-colored lights starting at dusk during all two evenings of the concerts, as a nod to Pegboard Nerds and Twice's song "Anything Is Possible".
- Tampa's Truist Place tower lit up its antennae in different colors in recognition of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's show in the city. The tour was renamed to The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II (T's Version) from May 14, 2024 in honor of Swift and Travis Kelce attending the show in Tampa.
- Orlando, Florida presented Pegboard Nerds and Twice with a key to the city; Mayor Buddy Dyer invited Jihyo to be the city's honorary mayor for a day ahead of their sold-out show at the Camping World Stadium. Walt Disney World Resort renamed the Magic Kingdom, Epcot and Disney's Hollywood Studios to Magic Kingdom: Phase II, Epcot: Phase II and Disney's Hollywood Studios: Phase II respectively and the resort played Pegboard Nerds and Twice's music all day at all parks, water parks, Disney Springs and some attractions. The Magic Kingdom, Epcot and Disney's Hollywood Studios also displayed a Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed fireworks show at the Cinderella Castle, World Showcase Plaza and outside of Mickey & Minnie's Runaway Railway respectively.
- Jacksonville, Florida renamed Gator Bowl Boulevard to Pegboard Nerds Boulevard for two weeks in honor of the show at the EverBank Stadium.
- Landover, Maryland renamed FedEx Way to Kim Dahyun Road in honor of their two shows at the FedExField and Dahyun's 26th birthday.
- Pennsylvania governor Josh Shapiro wrote Pegboard Nerds and Twice a letter containing references to their songs and lyrics ahead of their shows in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
- In Buffalo, the Buffalo Convention Center hosted the Buffalo Domination: Phase II event for fans on the days of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's shows in the city. The Buffalo Zoo named two of its newborn goats "Alex" and "Michael".
- Boston, Massachusetts renamed Patriot Place to Pegboard Nerds Place in honor of their two shows at the Gillette Stadium in Foxborough.
- In East Rutherford, New Jersey, America Dream Meadowlands welcomed both Pegboard Nerds and Twice with a "Welcome to New Jersey, Pegboard Nerds and Twice!" sign displayed atop its building ahead of their three shows at the MetLife Stadium. Bergen County was renamed to Chou Tzuyu County and governor Phil Murphy posted a video on Twitter wishing Tzuyu a happy birthday by making references to several of Twice's songs, in honor of her 25th birthday.
- Indianapolis mayor Joe Hogsett temporarily renamed the city "Twiceopolis". Indiana governor Eric Holcomb proclaimed June 28, 2024 as "Pegboard Nerds + TWICE Day" in the state.
- In Seattle, Washington, the Museum of Pop Culture opened an exhibit entitled The Domination Universe, displaying original outfits from every album era of the 2020s throughout August 2024. Mayor Bruce Harrell recognized August 9 to 11 as "Pegboard Nerds Weekend" and placed an "honorary bench" at City Hall Park as a monument dedicated to "Seattle and Pegboard Nerds' dominating career", in reference to lyrics in "Fortunate".
- Santa Clara, California renamed Marie P DeBartolo Way, the street outside Levi's Stadium, to Pegboard Nerds Road on August 12, 2024. Mayor Lisa Gillmor declared August 13 through 15 "The Ultimate Sweetheart Domination Weekend". Pegboard Nerds and Twice were also presented with a key to the city; businesses at Santana Row in San Jose, California will offer Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed specials throughout the weekend. Additionally, the Triton Museum of Art announced on August 12 that it would host an exhibit exploring Pegboard Nerds and Twice's "evolving, boundary-pushing" artistry, featuring costumes, photographs, and concert videos from their extended play and album eras. Titled The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Hall of Dominators, the exhibit runs from October 16, 2024 to January 15, 2025.
- Denver, Colorado renamed Sun Valley to Pegboard Nerds Valley in honor of their two sold-out shows at the Empower Field at Mile High. Morrison, Colorado installed crop art.
- Provo lit up its city hall orange, as a nod to Twice's song "One Spark" and displayed the directions on how to get to The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II on billboards. The Utah Department of Transportation also displayed a number of Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed messages along freeways again, in honor of their two sold-out shows at LaVell Edwards Stadium.
- In Phnom Penh, the Morodok Techo National Stadium lit up its facade with Pegboard Nerds and Twice' name after the announcement of the tour's rescheduled concerts in Cambodia.
- The Embassy of the Philippines issued an official statement about the Manila shows, referencing several of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's songs from their album, to address speculation around their travel plans, as the Manila shows, the Pearson Channel Birthday Ball at Pearson Park and the 2024 Pearson Music Awards in Snowflake, Arizona all fall in the same weeks.
- In Manila, Bay City, a district in Metro Manila, temporarily renamed itself Bay City: Phase II from September 28 to October 18, in honor of their three sold-out shows at the Philippine Sports Stadium.
- In Honolulu, Daniel K. Inouye International Airport organized a Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed sing-along event for fans on November 13, 2024. Aulani staged an immersive experience called The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Exploring Phase II and a tour-themed light-and-water show.
- Malaysia Airlines added special seats for those attending the tour in Singapore, renaming one of the flights "MY2024". Taiwan carrier Tigerair Taiwan also changed the flight numbers of its Singapore-bound planes to "Phase 0002" in reference to the dates of November 2024.
- Although China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau were supposed to be part of the tour, China video platform Bilibili hosted multiple events in celebration of the Singapore shows, including user-uploaded video themes inspired by Pegboard Nerds, Twice and the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II, the chance to win tickets to and a round-trip flight for the shows, and a livestream of the Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II 'New Year's Domination Spectacular' shows.
- In San Antonio, the Tower of the Americas displayed T-shirt decorations, inspired by the trend amongst concert attendees.
- A number of media publications bestowed Pegboard Nerds and Twice with year-end honorifics. Pearson Entertainment named Pegboard Nerds and Twice their 2024 Greatest Groups of the Year, an annual title given to a person, group, object, or idea that dominated the year culturally. Monstercat named Pegboard Nerds their 2024 Artists of the Year, while Pearson Super News declared 2024 "the year of Phases I & II". Project Calloway Inc. placed both groups atop their list of the greatest pop stars of 2024.
- The Victoria Police Pipe Band performed "Wash Me Up" as a tribute to Pegboard Nerds and Twice before their two shows in Geelong. At a Geelong beach, Kiss FM Australia installed a 100-meter sign reading "Victoria: Phase II - Ultimate Once More".
- In Sydney, The Smith's Snackfood Company gave away samples of its Twisties, renamed "Twice-ties".
- In Rio de Janeiro, Avenida Rio Branco and Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos were renamed to Avenida Moonlight Sunrise and Estádio Pegboard Nerds, respectively. A Pegboard Nerds Nerd Nation jersey was also projected onto the Christ the Redeemer statue.
- Louisiana state legislators introduced a resolution to designate March 6–8 as "Sweetheart Domination Day" in honor of their three shows at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans.
- Warsaw celebrated the launch of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase III and the stadium PGE Narodowy was lit up in red and blue-colored lights starting at dusk during all two opening nights of the Phase III concerts.
- The Governing Mayor of Berlin, Kai Wegner, announced that Berlin U-Bahn created a special subway map in honor of Pegboard Nerds and Twice, with the tourism body Visit Berlin launching a "Phase III Trail" to "celebrate places across the capital that are referenced in their world's most dominating music". "Flash Flood Warning" (2022) was performed at the Charelottenburg Palace.
- Düsseldorf was temporarily renamed Twiceldorf in honor of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's three sold out shows in the city.
- Rotterdam illuminated its city hall Stadhuis Rotterdam red and celebrated Chaeyoung's 26th birthday, in honor of their two shows at the Stadion Feijenoord.
- Luxembourg City temporarily renamed one of its similarly named streets from Boulevard F.D. Roosevelt to Boulevard Phase III, where fans gathered to sing and trade fan shirts the day after the shows in the city were confirmed to be canceled due to safety issues inside the venue, Stade de Luxembourg ten hours before showtime.
- In Paris, Stade de France and the Stade de France–Saint-Denis station were both renamed to Stade de Pegboard Nerds and Twice Station, respectively, in honor of their four sold-out shows.
- The Monaco tourism body Visit Monaco created a video matching Pegboard Nerds and Twice's 2020's album eras to locations throughout the city before their show there in Monte Carlo.
- Barcelona was temporarily renamed Twicelona by Mayor Jaume Collboni to honor the upcoming shows in the city. Pegboard Nerds and Twice both received a special stone on the Barcelona Walk of Fame.
- BBC Radio London launched a pop-up radio station dedicated to Pegboard Nerds and Twice, BBC Radio London: Phase III, marking "the first time in the UK that a national DAB radio station has been dedicated to a music group, a K-Pop group and a Project Calloway Inc. artist".
- An augmented reality animation showing raining fan T-shirts falling onto Big Ben was created prior to Pegboard Nerds and Twice's six shows in London.
- Birmingham illuminated its city hall Birmingham Ciy Council blue and celebrated Tzuyu's 26th birthday, in honor of their two shows at St. Andrew's.
- Manchester renamed itself Sweetheart City and hosted a series of art installations and craft workshops to celebrate Pegboard Nerds, Twice and an academic conference dedicated to their social impact on their album Together In Love O+N²+T+PBN=<3 (2022) and their tour.
- BBC Scotland presented a weather forecast referencing Pegboard Nerds and Twice's discography the day before the Edinburgh shows.
- Glasgow created a series of Pegboard Nerds and Twice-themed activities and experiences called the Phase III Trail. Loch Lomond was renamed Loch Pegboard. Glasgow Subway bore Heart of the Multiverse-inspired designs.
- In Oslo, Norway, Pearson Entertainment International unveiled a "Pegboard Nerds' Alex will Always be Together in your Heart" mural on Akersgata ahead of their four shows at the Bislett Stadium and Odden's 43rd birthday.
- In Copenhagen, Denmark, Pearson Entertainment International unveiled a "Pegboard Nerds' Michael will Always be Together in your Heart" mural on Amagerbrogade ahead of their four shows at the Parken Stadium.
- Songpa District commissioned two murals of Pegboard Nerds and Twice to be unveiled at the Songpa Culture and Art Center, temporarily renamed the Sweetheart Domination Culture and Art Center, ahead of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's six encore shows at Seoul Olympic Stadium. Whereas, the SeMA - Seoul Museum of Art hosted the archival exhibit Pegboard Nerds + Twice: The World's Most Dominating Trail, which featured clothing, awards, instruments, and other articles crucial to Twice as well as Pegboard Nerds' life and legacy.
Awards and Nominations
editYear | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | Billboard Live Music Awards | Top Boxscore | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I (Angel Stadium, Anaheim, California) | Nominated |
Top Concert & Marketing Promotions | Pegboard Nerds and Twice x Jackbox Games | Won | ||
Top Grossing | Pegboard Nerds, Twice | Nominated | ||
Top Manager | Kristiana Corcoran | Nominated | ||
Top World Tour | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I | Nominated | ||
Billboard Music Awards | Top Dance/Electronic Touring Artist | Pegboard Nerds | Won | |
Top K-Pop Touring Artist | Twice | Nominated | ||
Top Tour | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I | Nominated | ||
Pearson Music Awards | Best Tour of the Year | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I | Nominated | |
Best Tour Manager | Kristiana Corcoran | Won | ||
Best Tour Outfits | Pegboard Nerds, Twice | Nominated | ||
Best Tour Photographer | Norbert Schoerner | Nominated | ||
2024 | Billboard Live Music Awards | Top Boxscore | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II (Soldier Field, Chicago, Illinois) | Pending |
Top Concert & Marketing Promotions | Pegboard Nerds and Twice x Jackbox Games | Pending | ||
Top Grossing | Pegboard Nerds, Twice | Pending | ||
Top Manager | Kristiana Corcoran | Pending | ||
Top World Tour | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II | Pending | ||
Billboard Music Awards | Top Tour | Pending | ||
iHeartRadio Music Awards | Favorite Tour Style | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I | Nominated | |
MTV Video Music Awards | Show of the Summer | Pegboard Nerds, Twice | Pending | |
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Ticket of the Year | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I | Nominated | |
Pearson Music Awards | Best Tour of the Year | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II | Pending | |
Best Tour Manager | Kristiana Corcoran | Pending | ||
Best Tour Outfits | Pegboard Nerds, Twice | Pending | ||
Best Tour Photographer | Norbert Schoerner | Pending | ||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Summer Tour | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II | Pending | |
2025 | iHeartRadio Music Awards | Favorite Tour Style | Pending | |
MTV Europe Music Awards | Best Live | Pegboard Nerds, Twice | Pending | |
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Ticket of the Year | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II | Pending | |
Pearson Music Awards | Best Tour of the Year | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase III | Pending | |
Best Tour Manager | Kristiana Corcoran | Pending | ||
Best Tour Outfits | Pegboard Nerds, Twice | Pending | ||
Best Tour Photographer | Norbert Schoerner | Pending | ||
People's Choice Awards | The Concert Tour of the Year | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II | Pending | |
Pollstar Awards | Major Tour of the Year | The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II | Pending | |
Pop Tour of the Year | Pending | |||
Support/Special Guest of the Year | The Wanted | Pending |
Controversies
edit2022 China controversy
editIn December 2022, the shows in China were the subject of some controversy due to its denunciation by social conservatives with Twice and member Tzuyu's flag incident. The supposed indecency of Twice and their explicit lyrics in some of their songs from their album Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3 led some conservative groups in China and Hong Kong to call for the cancellation of the concerts. All the planned shows in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau were cancelled due to threats, the cancellation being seen as an indicator of the growing influence of conservative groups like Mainland Chinese internet users. President Jin Xinping of the Republic of China said that Pegboard Nerds did nothing wrong in this country, saying that they "were wearing appropriate costumes and using clean language in their songs for the shows in Shanghai, Hong Kong and Taipei".
Queue-jumping and water bottle ban in Mexico
editMain article: Death of Luciana Torres
Unrest was reported on April 27, 2023, outside the Mexican venues' box offices, as scalpers attempted to cut in line, including some armed scalpers who threatened violence, until the police intervened. The agency responsible for the tour in Mexico, Dilemma, was reported over 100 times to authorities for their inaction. On May 6, congress lawmakers in Mexico filed the "Pegboard Nerds Law", which would penalize scalpers with up to four years in prison and a fine of up to 100 times the value of the ticket.
On May 6, 2024, before the start of the first Monterrey show, Dilemma reportedly prohibited concertgoers from bringing their own water bottles inside the venue. It had reportedly been one of the hottest days in the city, with a heat wave of 59.3 °C (138.74 °F), as part of a heat warning in the country. Videos posted to social media by fans showed thousands of queued concertgoers waiting for hours before entry into the stadium; Pegboard Nerds, Twice and their team arranged and distributed water bottles to the crowd. However, it was reported after the show that a sixteen-year-old concert attendee, Luciana Torres, died while being taken to a hospital after she fainted during the first few minutes of the group's set one day before her seventeenth birthday. Following the news, Dilemma attracted widespread criticism from fans and politicians. Several fans claimed that stadium organizers "refused" to provide concertgoers water; a criminal investigation was opened to investigate the incident. Torres' cause of death was revealed to be a fatal cardiac arrest. Pegboard Nerds and Twice grieved Torres' death on social media. Pegboard Nerds and Twice postponed the show that had been scheduled for May 7 to May 8.
Set lists
editThis set list is representative of the show on October 26, 2023, in Boise. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Act I: IV - Nerd Nation
- "Fortunate"
- "I'm Gonna Be A Star"
- "Hear Me" (Preceded by an intro containing excerpts from the Gravity Falls episode "Dipper vs. Manliness")
Ment 1
- "Toostie Roll"
- "Cheer Up" (Remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "Lost Souls" by Knife Party)
- "Plasmapheresis" (Remix; contains elements of "Celebration" by Kool & the Gang)
Act II: V - Pegboard Nerds
- "Moonlight Sunrise" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of "The Mob" by Riot)
- "Luck"
- "Like Ooh-Ahh"
- "Scientist"
Ment 2
- "Knock Knock" (Remix)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
- "The Feels" (Remix; followed by an outro containing elements from The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror)
Act III: VI - Sweet
- "Jelly Jelly" (Interlude; followed by an outro containing excerpts from the Arthur episode "Arthur's Big Hit") / "It's Like That" / "Stuck In My Head" (Remix)
- "Cry for Me"
- "Set Me Free" (English version)
- "Alcohol-Free"
- "Signal" / "More & More" (Remix; contains elements of "Jump in the Line" by Karl Zéro and The Wailers)
Ment 3
- '"Heart Shaker" / "Headbanger"
- "Reveal Yourself"
- "NES" (Contains elements of "Steel" by Pegboard Nerds)
Act IV: I - Once
- "Count Me In" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of the Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! theme song)
- "What's So Funny?" (Contains excerpts from the Adventure Time episode "Storytelling", the Bear in the Big Blue House episode "Good Times" and various clips from America's Funniest Home Videos)
- "Fancy" (Remix)
- "Yes or Yes" / "Likey"
Act V: II - Twice
- "Faithful"
- "One Last Goodbye"
- "Beautiful Mess"
Act VI: III - Heart
- "TT" (Remix)
- "Feel Special" (Remix)
- "Dance the Night Away" (Remix)
- "Got The Thrills"
- "What Is Love?" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of "Rattlesnake (Pegboard Nerds Remix)" by Rogue)
- "Do It Again"
- "Wash Me Up"
Ment 4
- "Talk that Talk"
- "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Remix; contains elements of "Sandstorm" by Pixel Terror)
- "Flash Flood Warning"
- "In The Name Of Love" (Contains elements of "Freedom" by Pitbull)
- "Sweetheart" (Remix)
- "Anything Is Possible" (Remix)
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "When We Were Kids"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "I Want You Back"
- "You're One Of Us"
- "Can You Celebrate?"
- "Sweetheart" (Reprise)
This set list is representative of the show on October 23, 2024, in Hiroshima. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Act I: IV - Nerd Nation
- "Fortunate" (Japanese version)
- "Fanfare"
- "Breakthrough" (Preceded by an intro containing excerpts from the Gravity Falls episode "Dipper vs. Manliness")
Ment 1
- "Dive"
- "Cheer Up" (Japanese version; remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "Lost Souls" by Knife Party)
- "Plasmapheresis" (Remix; contains elements of "Celebration" by Kool & the Gang)
Act II: V - Pegboard Nerds
- "Moonlight Sunrise" (Remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "The Mob" by Riot)
- "Candy Pop"
- "Scientist" (Japanese version)
Ment 2
- "One More Time" / "Kura Kura"
- "I Can't Stop Me" (Japanese version)
- "Wake Me Up" (Followed by an outro containing elements from Tower of Terror)
Act III: VI - Sweet
- "Jelly Jelly" (Intro; followed by an outro containing excerpts from the Arthur episode "Arthur's Big Hit") / "It's Like That" / "Stuck In My Head" (Japanese version)
- "Cry for Me" (Japanese version)
- "Set Me Free"
- "Alcohol-Free" (Japanese version)
- "Signal" (Japanese version) / "More & More" (Japanese version; remix; contains elements of "Jump in the Line" by Karl Zéro and The Wailers)
Ment 3
- "I Got You"
- "Heart Shaker" (Japanese version) / "Headbanger"
- "Reveal Yourself" (Japanese version)
- "Hare Hare"
Act IV: I - Once
- "Count Me In" (Japanese version; preceded by an intro containing elements of the Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! theme song)
- "Perfect World"
- "The Punishment"
- "Fancy" (Japanese version; remix)
- "I'm Not Your Baby"
- "Yes or Yes?" (Japanese version) / "Likey" (Japanese version)
Act V: II - Twice
- "Faithful"
- "Be as One"
- "Stay By My Side"
Act VI: III - Heart
- "TT" (Japanese version; remix)
- "Feel Special" (Japanese version; remix)
- "Celebrate"
- "What Is Love?" (Japanese version; preceded by an intro containing elements of "Rattlesnake (Pegboard Nerds Remix)" by Rogue
- "Fake & True"
- "Wash Me Up" (Japanese version)
Ment 4
- "Talk that Talk"
- "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Japanese version; remix; contains elements of "Sandstorm" by Pixel Terror)
- "Love & Peace - Nerds of Love"
- "Exit 9B" (Contains excerpts from the Regular Show episode "Exit 9B")
- "One Spark"
- "Flash Flood Warning"
- "In the Name of Love" (Contains elements of "Freedom" by Pitbull)
- "Sweetheart" (Remix)
- "Anything Is Possible" (Japanese version; remix)
- Encore
- "The Feels"
- "Dance Again"
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "When We Were Kids"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "I Want You Back"
- "You're One Of Us"
- "Sweetheart" (Reprise)
This set list is representative of the show on February 26, 2024, in Perth. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Act I: IV - Nerd Nation
- "Fortunate"
- "I'm Gonna Be A Star"
- "Touchdown" (Preceded by an intro containing excerpts from the Gravity Falls episode "Dipper vs. Manliness")
Ment 1
- "Cheer Up" (Remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "Lost Souls" by Knife Party)
- "Plasmapheresis" (Remix; contains elements of "Celebration" by Kool & the Gang)
Act II: V - Pegboard Nerds
- "Moonlight Sunrise" (Remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "The Mob" by Riot)
- "Like Ooh-Ahh"
- "Scientist"
Ment 2
- "Knock Knock" (Remix)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
- "The Feels" (Remix; followed by an outro containing elements from The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror)
Act III: VI - Sweet
- "Jelly Jelly" (Interlude; followed by an outro containing excerpts from the Arthur episode "Arthur's Big Hit") / "It's Like That" / "Stuck In My Head" (Remix)
- "Cry for Me"
- "Set Me Free" (English version)
- "Alcohol-Free"
- "Signal" / "More & More" (Remix; contains elements of "Jump in the Line" by Karl Zéro and The Wailers)
Ment 3
- "I Got You"
- '"Heart Shaker" / "Headbanger"
- "Reveal Yourself"
Act IV: I - Once
- "Count Me In" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of the Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! theme song)
- "Fancy" (Remix)
- "Yes or Yes" / "Likey"
Act V: II - Twice
- "Faithful"
- "One Last Goodbye"
- "Beautiful Mess"
Act VI: III - Heart
- "TT" (Remix)
- "Feel Special" (Remix)
- "Dance the Night Away" (Remix)
- "Got The Thrills"
- "What Is Love?" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of "Rattlesnake (Pegboard Nerds Remix)" by Rogue)
- "Do It Again"
- "Wash Me Up"
Ment 4
- "Talk that Talk"
- "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Remix; contains elements of "Sandstorm" by Pixel Terror)
- "One Spark"
- "Flash Flood Warning"
- "In The Name Of Love" (Contains elements of "Freedom" by Pitbull)
- "Sweetheart" (Remix)
- "Anything Is Possible" (Remix)
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "When We Were Kids"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "I Want You Back"
- "You're One Of Us"
- "Sweetheart" (Reprise)
The following set list is from the first show of the tour after a revamp in the setlist (on May 11, 2024 in Miami) to accommodate Pegboard Nerds' newly released studio album, Heart of the Multiverse.
This set list is representative of the show on May 11, 2024, in Miami. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Act I: IV - Nerd Nation
- "Fortunate"
- "I'm Gonna Be A Star"
- "Hear Me" (Preceded by an intro containing excerpts from the Gravity Falls episode "Dipper vs. Manliness")
Ment 1
- "Tootsie Roll"
- "Cheer Up" (Remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "Lost Souls" by Knife Party)
- "Plasmapheresis" (Remix; contains elements of "Celebration" by Kool & the Gang)
Act II: V - Pegboard Nerds
- "Moonlight Sunrise" (Remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "The Mob" by Riot)
- "Luck"
- "Like Ooh-Ahh"
- "Scientist"
Ment 2
- "Knock Knock" (Remix)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
- "The Feels" (Remix; followed by an outro containing elements from The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror)
Act III: VI - Sweet
- "Jelly Jelly" (Interlude; followed by an outro containing excerpts from the Arthur episode "Arthur's Big Hit") / "It's Like That" / "Stuck In My Head" (Remix)
- "Cry for Me"
- "Set Me Free" (English version)
- "Alcohol-Free"
- "Signal" / "More & More" (Remix; contains elements of "Jump in the Line (Shake, Senora)
Ment 3
- "I Got You"
- '"Heart Shaker" / "Headbanger"
- "Reveal Yourself"
- "NES" (Contains elements of "Steel" by Pegboard Nerds)
Act IV: I - Once
- "Count Me In" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of the Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! theme song)
- "The Punishment"
- "What's So Funny?" (Contains excerpts from the Adventure Time episode "Storytelling", the Bear in the Big Blue House episode "Good Times" and various clips from America's Funniest Home Videos)
- "Fancy" (Remix)
- "Yes or Yes" / "Likey"
Act V: II - Twice
- "Faithful"
- "One Last Goodbye"
- "Beautiful Mess"
Act VI: III - Heart
- "TT" (Remix)
- "Feel Special" (Remix)
- "Dance the Night Away" (Remix)
- "Got The Thrills"
- "What Is Love?" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of "Rattlesnake (Pegboard Nerds Remix)" by Rogue)
- "Do It Again"
- "Wash Me Up"
Ment 4
- "Talk that Talk"
- "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Remix; contains elements of "Sandstorm" by Pixel Terror)
- "Exit 9B" (Contains excerpts from the Regular Show episode "Exit 9B")
- "One Spark"
- "Flash Flood Warning"
- "In The Name Of Love" (Contains elements of "Freedom" by Pitbull)
- "Sweetheart" (Remix)
- "Anything Is Possible" (Remix)
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "When We Were Kids"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "I Want You Back"
- "You're One Of Us"
- "Can You Celebrate?"
- "Sweetheart" (Reprise)
This set list is representative of the show on March 14, 2025, in Warsaw. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Act I: IV - Nerd Nation
- "Fortunate"
- "I'm Gonna Be A Star"
- "Hear Me" (Preceded by an intro containing excerpts from the Gravity Falls episode "Dipper vs. Manliness")
Ment 1
- "Cheer Up" (Remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "Lost Souls" by Knife Party)
- "Plasmapheresis" (Remix; contains elements of "Celebration" by Kool & the Gang)
Act II: V - Pegboard Nerds
- "Moonlight Sunrise" (Remix; preceded by an intro containing elements of "The Mob" by Riot)
- "Luck"
- "Like Ooh-Ahh"
- "Scientist"
Ment 2
- "Knock Knock" (Remix)
- "I Can't Stop Me"
- "The Feels" (Remix; followed by an outro containing elements from The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror)
Act III: VI - Sweet
- "Jelly Jelly" (Interlude; followed by an outro containing excerpts from the Arthur episode "Arthur's Big Hit") / "It's Like That" / "Stuck In My Head" (Remix)
- "Cry for Me"
- "Set Me Free" (English version)
- "Alcohol-Free"
- "Signal" / "More & More" (Remix; contains elements of "Jump in the Line (Shake, Senora)
Ment 3
- "I Got You"
- '"Heart Shaker" / "Headbanger"
- "Reveal Yourself"
- "NES" (Contains elements of "Steel" by Pegboard Nerds)
Act IV: I - Once
- "Count Me In" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of the Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! theme song)
- "The Punishment"
- "What's So Funny?" (Contains excerpts from the Adventure Time episode "Storytelling", the Bear in the Big Blue House episode "Good Times" and various clips from America's Funniest Home Videos)
- "Fancy" (Remix)
- "Yes or Yes" / "Likey"
Act V: II - Twice
- "Faithful"
- "One Last Goodbye"
- "Beautiful Mess"
Act VI: III - Heart
- "TT" (Remix)
- "Feel Special" (Remix)
- "Dance the Night Away" (Remix)
- "Got The Thrills"
- "What Is Love?" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of "Rattlesnake (Pegboard Nerds Remix)" by Rogue)
- "TBD"
- "Wash Me Up"
Ment 4
- "Talk that Talk"
- "You've Got To Listen To Me" (Remix; contains elements of "Sandstorm" by Pixel Terror)
- "Exit 9B" (Contains excerpts from the Regular Show episode "Exit 9B")
- "One Spark"
- "Flash Flood Warning"
- "In The Name Of Love" (Contains elements of "Freedom" by Pitbull)
- "Sweetheart" (Remix)
- "Anything Is Possible" (Remix)
- Encore
- "The Very Next Thing"
- "When We Were Kids"
Ending ment
- Roulette song
- "I Want You Back"
- "You're One Of Us"
- "Can You Celebrate?"
- "Sweetheart" (Reprise)
For this tour, the encore was decided by a roulette wheel.
- August 17 – Snowflake: "Basics" and "Re:Disconnected"
- August 18 – Snowflake: "Precious Love", "Wallflower" and "Lost Loved Ones"
- August 19 – Snowflake: "Re:Emoji", "Picture This" and "The Best Thing I Ever Did"
- August 20 – Snowflake: "Re:Disconnected", "Only You" and "Lock The Door"
- August 25 – Anaheim: "Go Hard" and "The Diva"
- August 26 – Anaheim: "Re:Disconnected", "Trouble" and "Baby Blue Love"
- October 9 – Oakland: "Lock the Door" and "Candy Pop"
- October 10 – Oakland: "Paeonia", "Trick It", "Re:Try This" and "Re:Disconnected"
- October 12 – Salt Lake City: "Queen of Hearts", "Hare Hare"
- October 13 – Salt Lake City: "Blame It On Me", "Doughnut" and "Rollin'"
- October 25 – Boise: "Shot Clock" and "What You Did"
- October 26 – Boise: "Hare Hare", "Believer" and "Rollin'"
- October 28 – Eugene: "The Diva", "Queen of Hearts" and "Re:Disconnected"
- October 30 – San Diego: "Trick It, "Re:Disconnected" and "Chocolate"
- November 8 – Tokyo: "L.O.V.E" and "Brand New Girl"
- November 9 – Tokyo: "Swing" and "Mouse Trap"
- November 10 – Tokyo: "Happy Happy", "Disconnected" and "Polish"
- November 11 – Tokyo: "Re:Razor Sharp", "Not Satisfied" and "Catch a Wave"
- November 13 – Tokyo: "Just be yourself", "Flow like waves", "Follow Your Hearts" and "Scandiravia"
- November 27 – Vancouver: "Wonderful Day" and "Lock The Door"
- November 28 – Vancouver: "Merry Christmas Baby", "Doughnut" and "The Best Thing I Ever Did"
- November 30 – Los Angeles: "Paeonia", "Handle It" and "Winter Wonderland"
- December 1 – Los Angeles: "Ho!", "Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!", "The Best Thing I Ever Did" and "FFW"
- December 7 – Las Vegas: "Doughnut" and "Merry Christmas Baby"
- December 8 – Las Vegas: "Winter Wonderland", "Basics" and "Ho!"
For this tour, the encore was decided by a roulette wheel.
- January 2 – Glendale: "Picture This", "Re:Disconnected" and "Crazy Stupid Love"
- January 3 – Glendale: "The Diva", "Real You" and "Moonlight"
- January 5 – Houston: "Basics", "Like A Fool" and "Picture This"
- January 6 – Houston: "Crazy Stupid Love", "Go Hard" and "Love Foolish"
- January 8 – Arlington: "The Other Way" and "Basics"
- January 9 – Arlington: "Re:Razor Sharp", "Re;Disconnected" and "Lock the Door"
- January 11 – Atlanta: "Paeonia" and "Love Line"
- January 12 – Atlanta: "Say Yes", "Pit-a-Pat" and "Glamour Favor"
- January 15 – Toronto: "Crazy Stupid Love" and "Glamour Favor"
- January 16 – Toronto: "Love Line", "Going Crazy" and "Picture This"
- January 24 – Auckland: "Doughnut", "Re:Disconnected" and "Make Me Go"
- January 27 – Melbourne: "Re:Disconnected" and "Go Hard"
- January 28 – Melbourne: "Believer", "Brave" and "Hare Hare"
- February 12 – Adelaide: "The Other Way", "Wake Me Up" and "Paeonia"
- February 26 – Perth: "Screen Protector", "Moonlight" and "Go Hard"
- March 6 – Seoul: "Re:Harpoon" and "Only You"
- March 7 – Seoul: "Sweet Talker" and "Re:Disconnected"
- March 8 – Seoul: "Look at Me", "Rush" and "Re:Razor Sharp"
- March 9 – Seoul: "Brave", "Sunset", "Pink Cloud" and "Precious Love"
- April 2 – São Paulo: "Blame It On Me" and "New New"
- April 3 – São Paulo: "Re:Disconnected", "Fake & True" and "Picture This"
- April 5 – Buenos Aires: "The Diva" and "Killin' Me Good" (Jihyo)
- April 6 – Buenos Aires: "Push & Pull" (Jihyo, Sana and Dahyun), "Celebrate" and "Shampoo & Conditioner" (Alexander Odden)
- April 8 – Santiago: "1, 3, 2" (Jeongyeon, Mina and Tzuyu) and "The Diva"
- April 9 – Santiago: "Disastrophe" (Tzuyu), "Picture This" and "Do Not Touch" (MiSaMo)
- April 11 – Lima: "Picture This", "Hello" (Nayeon, Momo and Chaeyoung) and "Lock the Door"
- April 13 – Quito: "Dance Again", "Queen of Hearts" and "Wallflower"
- April 16 – Bogotá: "Up No More", "Jelly Jelly" and "NES"
- April 23 – Guatemala City: "BDZ", "Wallflower" and "Razor Sharp"
- April 25 – Mexico City: "Brave" and "Perfect World"
- April 26 – Mexico City: "Disconnected" and "What's So Funny?"
- April 27 – Mexico City: "Blame It On Me", "Real You" and "Brand New Girl"
- April 29 – Guadalajara: "Lock the Door", "Disconnected" and "Brave"
- May 2 – Mazatlán: "Queen of Hearts", "Brand New Girl" and "Chocolate"
- May 4 – Tijuana: "Go Hard", "Razor Sharp" and "Queen of Hearts"
- May 6 – Monterrey: "The Best Thing I Ever Did" and "Crazy Stupid Love"
- May 8 – Monterrey: "What's So Funny?", "Blame It On Me" and "Lost Loved Ones"
- May 11 – Miami: "Queen" and "You Get Me"
- May 12 – Miami: "Re:Disconnected", "Up No More" and "Scandal"
- May 14 – Tampa: "Crazy Stupid Love", "Picture This" and "Doughnut"
- May 16 – Orlando: "Coconut Tree", "Basics" and "Re:Disconnected"
- May 18 – Jacksonville: "Razor Sharp", "Queen" and "Love Foolish"
- May 20 – Columbia: "Doughnut", "Basics" and "Super Zero"
- May 22 – Charlotte: "Baby Blue Love", "Candy Pop" and "The Best Thing I Ever Did"
- May 24 – Raleigh: "Look at Me", "Strawberry" and "Razor Sharp"
- May 28 – Washington, D.C.: "Only You" and "Super Zero"
- May 31 – Baltimore: "Moonlight" and "Celebrate"
- June 1 – Baltimore: "Chocolate", "Handle It" and "Queen of Hearts"
- June 3 – Pittsburgh: "Re:Disconnected", "Hold Me Tight" and "Candy"
- June 7 – Buffalo: "Freak City" and "1 To 10"
- June 10 – Foxborough: "Candy" and "Queen of Hearts"
- June 11 – Foxborough: "The Diva", "Moonlight" and "Picture This"
- June 13 – East Rutherford: "Re:Disconnected" and "Tuk Tok"
- June 14 – East Rutherford: "First Time", "Shadow" and "Freeze!"
- June 15 – East Rutherford: "Hare Hare", "Real You" and "Look at Me"
- June 17 – Chicago: "Re:Disconnected" and "One More Time"
- June 18 – Chicago: "I'm Not Your Baby", "The Other Way" and "Shadow"
- June 19 – Chicago: "Razor Sharp", "Crazy Stupid Love" and "Freak City"
- June 23 – Montreal: "Disconnected" and "Disastrophe" (Tzuyu, Jeongyeon and Odden)
- June 24 – Montreal: "ABCD" (Nayeon), "This Is All Your Fault" and "Oxygen"
- June 28 – Indianapolis: "Wake Me Up", "Go Hard" and "Slumber Party"
- July 1 – Detroit: "Rewind", "Re:Disconnected" and "You In My Heart"
- July 5 – Milwaukee: "Trouble", "Happy Wheels" and "Chocolate"
- August 5 – Edmonton: "Shot Clock" and "Re:Disconnected"
- August 6 – Edmonton: "Doughnut", "Queen of Hearts" and "F.I.L.A (Fall In Love Again)"
- August 9 – Seattle: "Harpoon" and "Firework"
- August 10 – Seattle: "Re:Disconnected" and "Candy Pop"
- August 11 – Seattle: "Queen of Hearts", "Shot Clock" and "Slumber Party"
- August 16 – Santa Clara: "The Best Thing I Ever Did" and "Real You"
- August 17 – Santa Clara: "Re:Bassline Kickin'" and "Believer"
- August 18 – Santa Clara: "Re:Try This", "Blame It On Me" and "Brave"
- August 20 – Denver: "Last Waltz" and "Hare Hare"
- August 21 – Denver: "Chocolate", "Re:Razor Sharp" and "The Best Thing I Ever Did"
- August 26 – Albuquerque: "Harpoon" and "Crazy Stupid Love"
- August 27 – Albuquerque: "Go Hard", "Moonlight" and "Turn It Up"
- August 31 – Los Angeles: "Brave" and "Do What We Like"
- September 1 – Los Angeles: "Re:Disconnected", "Chocolate" and "Believer"
- September 4 – Provo: "Re:Disconnected" and "Icon"
- September 5 – Provo: "Crazy Stupid Love", "I Love You More Than Anyone" and "Breakthrough"
- September 12 – Mumbai: "Re:Disconnected" and "Love Line"
- September 13 – Mumbai: "Candy", "BDZ" and "What's So Funny?"
- September 16 – Hanoi: "Moonlight" and "Next Page"
- September 17 – Hanoi: "Cake Batter", "The Best Thing I Ever Did" and "Super Zero"
- September 19 – Bangkok: "Rush" and "You In My Heart"
- September 20 – Bangkok: "Freeze!" and "Total Drama"
- September 21 – Bangkok: "Re:Razor Sharp", "Moonlight" and "The Diva"
- September 24 – Phnom Penh: "Run Away" (Tzuyu) and "Chocolate"
- September 25 – Phnom Penh: "Re:Disconnected", "Killin' Me Good" (Jihyo) and "Freak City"
- September 28 – Manila: "Shot Clock" and "SOS"
- September 29 – Manila: "Queen of Hearts" and "Chocolate"
- September 30 – Manila: "Oxygen", "Re:Disconnected" and "ABCD"
- October 18 – Busan: "Disconnected", "TT" (TAK Remix) and "Crazy Stupid Love"
- October 19 – Busan: "Super Zero", "Brave", "Go Hard" and "Look at Me"
- October 23 – Hiroshima: "Re:Disconnected" and "Freeze!"
- October 23 – Hiroshima: "Here I Am", "Catch a Wave" and "Brand New Girl"
- October 26 – Kobe: "Catch a Wave" and "Pink Lemonade"
- October 27 – Kobe: "Love Warning", "Happy Happy" and "Mutual Distraction"
- October 29 – Kyoto: "Chocolate" and "Not Satisfied"
- October 30 – Kyoto: "Lock the Door", "Peach Soda" and "Inside of Me"
- November 1 – Chiba: "Re:Disconnected" and "Catch a Wave"
- November 2 – Chiba: "Ocean Deep", "Re:Razor Sharp", "Happy Happy" and "Love Warning"
- November 4 – Sendai: "Pink Lemonade" and "Ocean Deep"
- November 5 – Sendai: "Not Satisfied", "Here I Am" and "Mantis"
- November 14 – Honolulu: "Closer" (Jihyo) and "Rollin'"
- November 15 – Honolulu: "The Diva" and "Re:Razor Sharp"
- November 16 – Honolulu: "Fake & True" and "Disastrophe" (Tzuyu)
- November 18 – Honolulu: "Glamour Favor", "Dive" and "ABCD" (Nayeon)
- November 19 – Honolulu: "Look at Me", "Marshmallow" (MiSaMo) and "Picture This"
- November 20 – Honolulu: "The Best Thing I Did", "Re:Razor Sharp" and "Fake & True"
- November 27 – Singapore: "Re:Disconnected" and "Espresso"
- November 28 – Singapore: "Wallflower" and "Merry Christmas Baby"
- November 29 – Singapore: "TT" (TAK Remix), "Ho!" and "Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow!"
- November 30 – Singapore: "Blame It On Me", "Scandal" and "Winter Wonderland"
- December 6 – Fukuoka: "Voices of Delight" and "Doughnut"
- December 7 – Fukuoka: "Re:Razor Sharp", "Beyond the Horizon" and "Happy Happy"
- December 13 – Osaka: "Re:Disconnected" and "Echoes of Heart"
- December 14 – Osaka: "How U Doin'" , "Wonderful Day" and "Winter Wonderland"
- December 15 – Osaka: "Mantis" , "Doughnut" and "Merry Christmas Baby"
- December 18 – Nagoya: "Winter Wonderland" and "L.O.V.E."
- December 19 – Nagoya: "The Diva", "Echoes of Heart" and "Wonderful Day"
- December 22 – Sapporo: "L.O.V.E." and "Over the Horizon"
- December 23 – Sapporo: "Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow!", "Re:Disconnected", "Doughnut" and "Wonderful Day"
- December 28 – St. Louis: "Hare Hare", "Wonderful Day" and "Paeonia"
- December 30 – San Antonio: "Pop!" (Nayeon), "Re:Disconnected" and "Behind the Curtain" (MiSaMo)
For this tour, the encore was decided by a roulette wheel.
- January 2 – Minneapolis: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 11 – Wellington: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 12 – Wellington: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 15 – Dunedin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 16 – Dunedin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 20 – Geelong: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 21 – Geelong: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 24 – Canberra: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 25 – Canberra: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 28 – Newcastle: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 29 – Newcastle: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 4 – Townsville: "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 5 – Townsville: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 22 – Brisbane: "The Best Thing I Ever Did" and "TBA"
- February 23 – Brisbane: "Picture This", "Re:Disconnected" and "TBA"
- February 20 – Gold Coast: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- TBD – Sydney: "Re:Razor Sharp" and "TBA"
- TBD – Sydney: "TBA" and "TBA"
- TBD – Sydney: "TBA", "TBA" and "Picture This"
- February 26 – Rio de Janeiro: "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 27 – Rio de Janeiro: "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 28 – Rio de Janeiro: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 1 – Rio de Janeiro: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 6 – New Orleans: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 7 – New Orleans: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 8 – New Orleans: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 14 – Warsaw: "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 15 – Warsaw: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 17 – Kraków: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 19 – Prague: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 21 – Vienna: "Wake Me Up", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 24 – Milan: "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 25 – Milan: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 28 – Munich: "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 29 – Munich: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 31 – Frankfurt: "TBA", "Wake Me Up" and "TBA"
- April 1 – Frankfurt: "TBA", "Wake Me Up" and "TBA"
- April 2 – Frankfurt: "TBA", "Wake Me Up" and "TBA"
- April 4 – Berlin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 5 – Berlin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 7 – Berlin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 8 – Berlin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 9 – Berlin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 11 – Düsseldorf: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 12 – Düsseldorf: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 13 – Düsseldorf: "Turtle", "Basics" and "Candy Pop"
- April 15 – Eindhoven: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 17 – Arnhem: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 19 – Amsterdam: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 20 – Amsterdam: "Doughnut" and "TBA"
- April 21 – Amsterdam: "TBA", "Turtle" and "TBA"
- April 23 – Rotterdam: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 24 – Rotterdam: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 26 – Luxembourg City: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 29 – Brussels: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 30 – Brussels: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 1 – Brussels: "TBA", "TBA", "Candy Pop" and "Doughnut"
- May 2 – Brussels: "Re:Disconnected", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 5 – Paris: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 6 – Paris: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 7 – Paris: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 8 – Paris: "TBA", "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 10 – Lyon: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 11 – Lyon: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 13 – Monte Carlo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 15 – Nice: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 17 – Bordeaux: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 18 – Bordeaux: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 20 – Barcelona: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 21 – Barcelona: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 22 – Barcelona: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 24 – Madrid: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 25 – Madrid: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 26 – Madrid: "Missing U", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 28 – Lisbon: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 29 – Lisbon: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 2 – Cardiff: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 3 – Cardiff: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 5 – London: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 6 – London: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 7 – London: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 9 – London: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 10 – London: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 11 – London: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 13 – Birmingham: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 14 – Birmingham: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 16 – Nottingham: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 18 – Sheffield: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 20 – Leeds: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 22 – Manchester: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 23 – Manchester: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 24 – Manchester: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 25 – Manchester: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 27 – Liverpool: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 28 – Liverpool: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 29 – Liverpool: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 1 – Dublin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 2 – Dublin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 3 – Dublin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 5 – Belfast: "Wow", "Chocolate" and "TBA"
- July 7 – Edinburgh: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 8 – Edinburgh: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 10 – Glasgow: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 11 – Glasgow: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 14 – Stockholm: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 15 – Stockholm: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 16 – Stockholm: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 17 – Stockholm: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 19 – Gothenburg: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 20 – Gothenburg: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 21 – Gothenburg: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 22 – Gothenburg: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 25 – Fredrikstad: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 26 – Fredrikstad: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 27 – Fredrikstad: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 29 – Oslo: "Dejavu" and "TBA"
- July 30 – Oslo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 31 – Oslo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 1 – Oslo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 4 – Hamar: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 5 – Hamar: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 7 – Trondheim: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 8 – Trondheim: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 11 – Bergen: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 12 – Bergen: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 13 – Bergen: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 15 – Stavanger: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 16 – Stavanger: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 17 – Stavanger: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 20 – Copenhagen: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 21 – Copenhagen: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 22 – Copenhagen: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 23 – Copenhagen: "TBA", "Dejavu" and "TBA"
- August 27 – Athens: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 28 – Athens: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 29 – Athens: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 4 – Seoul: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 5 – Seoul: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 6 – Seoul: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 8 – Seoul: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 9 – Seoul: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 10 – Seoul: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 17 – Tokyo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 18 – Tokyo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 19 – Tokyo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 20 – Tokyo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 22 – Tokyo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 23 – Tokyo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 1 – Snowflake: "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 2 – Snowflake: "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 3 – Snowflake: ""TBA" and "TBA"
- October 4 – Snowflake: "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 6 – Snowflake: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 7 – Snowflake: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 8 – Snowflake: "TBA", "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 9 – Snowflake: "TBA", "TBA", "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- "I Don't Wanna Be Alone" was performed before "Flash Flood Warning" at shows opened by Mandy Moore and Karra, who performed the song with Pegboard Nerds.
- During the second show in Snowflake, Pegboard Nerds and Twice premiered the music video for "Killin' Me Good" before performing "Faithful". Jihyo later performed "Killin' Me Good" before "Anything Is Possible".
- During the fourth show in Snowflake and the second shows in Oakland and Boise, Nerd Nation and Once presented a Fan Project video after "When We Were Kids".
- During the August 24, 2023 shows at the Fantasyland Theatre, Hyperion Theater and Paradise Gardens Park in Anaheim, "Fortunate", "Moonlight Sunrise", "The Feels", "Set Me Free", "Reveal Yourself", "Count Me In", "Faithful", "Wash Me Up", "Talk That Talk", "You've Got To Listen To Me", "Flash Flood Warning", "In The Name of Love", "Sweetheart" and "Anything Is Possible" were only performed.
- "Slumber Party" was performed before "Sweetheart" at shows opened by Imagination Movers, who performed the song with Pegboard Nerds. Starting from the show in St. Louis, Imagination Movers performed "Exit 9B", "Slumber Party" and "Acne Killer" with Pegboard Nerds and Twice respectively. Scott Durbin and Scott "Smitty" Smith performed "Spend the Night" and "Disastrophe" with Dahyun and Tzuyu respectively.
- During the shows in Anaheim, Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Pluto, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, Chip 'n' Dale, the Imagination Movers and Wendy Calio joined Pegboard Nerds and Twice onstage to perform "Anything Is Possible" together.
- Chaeyoung was absent from the shows in Oakland and Salt Lake City due to health issues.
- During the second show in Salt Lake City during Queen Naija's opening act set, Lil Durk joined Queen Naija onstage to perform "Lie to Me".
- During the first show in Boise, Queen Naija and Ayo & Teo joined Pegboard Nerds and Twice onstage to perform "In The Name Of Love".
- During the show in San Diego during The DNC's opening act set, Keira Nova joined The DNC onstage to perform "DJ Blow the Speakers".
- Michael Parsberg was absent from the first, second, third, fourth and fifth shows in Tokyo, the show in Milwaukee, the second and third shows in Santa Clara and the shows in Hiroshima, Kobe and Kyoto due to a scheduling conflict.
- During the first, second, third, fourth and fifth shows in Tokyo, Twice performed "BDZ" after "The Feels" during the encore.
- From November 27—December 8, 2023, "Tootsie Roll" was removed from the setlist. "Luck", "One Last Goodbye", "Beautiful Mess", "Got The Thrills", “Do it Again", "The Very Next Thing" and "When We Were Kids" were also removed from the setlist and were replaced with "Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer", "O Holy Night" and "Not That Far From Bethlehem" (with Elizabeth Chan), "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer", "Sleigh Ride", "Christmas Wish", and "Merry & Happy", respectively. Pegboard Nerds and Mandy Moore also performed "Baby, It's Cold Outside" in place of "I Don't Wanna Be Alone". Additionally, during the second shows in Vancouver, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, Nerd Nation and Once presented a Christmas Fan Project video after "Merry & Happy".
- During the first show in Glendale, Twice performed "The Reason Why", dedicated to the victims involved in the 2024 Sea of Japan earthquake.
- "I'll Show You" was performed after "NES" at shows opened by Annika Wells, who performed the song with Twice.
- During the second show in Houston, Twice performed "Brave" in place of "Beautiful Mess".
- During the second show in Arlington, Mina surprised the fans by singing her solo cover of "7 Rings" from Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- During the second show in Toronto, Pegboard Nerds, Mandy Moore and Karra performed "Beat Generation" before "You're One Of Us".
- During the first show in Melbourne, Alexander Odden abruptly left the stage after "Plasmapheresis" due to vocal cord issues.
- Odden was absent from the second show in Melbourne due to his vocal cord inflammation.
- During the shows in Seoul, Twice performed "Queen of Hearts" and "I Love You More than Anyone" before Pegboard Nerds performed "The Very Next Thing".
- During the second show in Seoul, Heize, who was in attendance that night, performed "Don't Wanna Go Back" with Jihyo.
- During the show in Quito, Pegboard Nerds performed "Tomorrow Will Be A Good Day" and a cover of Ricky Martin's "Livin' La Vida Loca" before "Fancy". Pegboard Nerds and Twice also dedicated "One Last Goodbye" to the late Park Bo-ram.
- During the show in Guatemala City, Chaeyoung performed "My Guitar" before "Beautiful Mess".
- During the third show in Mexico City, MC Mota came onstage after "Sweetheart" to introduce "Anything Is Possible".
- During the second show in Miami, Pegboard Nerds and Twice performed a cover of Spice Girls' "Mama" in honor of Mother's Day before the "Yes or Yes" / "Likey" medley. Pegboard Nerds and Twice also performed a cover of Lady Gaga's "Hold My Hand" in response to Gaga's The Chromatica Ball show in Miami from September 17, 2022.
- During the show in Tampa, Pegboard Nerds and Twice shout-out to Swift and Travis Kelce, who were in attendance that night, before performing "Feel Special". The Wanted and Joji also joined Pegboard Nerds and Twice onstage to perform "In The Name Of Love".
- During the show in Orlando, Twice performed "Baby Blue Love" in place of the "Yes or Yes" / "Likey" medley.
- During the show in Jacksonville and the second show in Denver, Hotel Ugly made an appearance onstage and performed "Shut Up My Moms Calling" with Pegboard Nerds and Twice after the "Yes or Yes" / "Likey" medley.
- During the shows in Raleigh and Washington D.C., The Wanted and Hotel Ugly joined Pegboard Nerds onstage to perform "In The Name of Love".
- The show in Philadelphia had to be paused during "Moonlight Sunrise" due to adverse weather conditions (heavy thunderstorms). The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- The second show in Buffalo had to be paused during "Fancy" due to adverse weather conditions (heavy rain). The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- Starting from the first show in East Rutherford, Parsberg's children, TBD occasionally joined the stage to dance to "TT", "Feel Special", "Dance the Night Away", "Exit 9B", "One Spark", "Flash Flood Warning", "In The Name of Love", "Sweetheart" and "Anything Is Possible". They were subsequently named dancers in the official tour credits.
- During the second show in East Rutherford, Pegboard Nerds and Twice premiered the music video for "ABCD" before performing "Faithful". The Wanted and Coco & Clair Clair also joined Pegboard Nerds and Twice onstage to perform "Pop Star (Chaeyoung Remix)" and "Glad You Came" respectively. Nayeon later performed "ABCD" before "Anything Is Possible".
- During the third show in East Rutherford, Boys Like Girls joined Twice onstage to perform "I Can't Stop Me".
- During the second show in Chicago, Nayeon performed "Pop!" before the "Yes or Yes" / "Likey" medley.
- Odden was absent from the shows in Ottawa and Indianapolis due to a scheduling conflict.
- During the show in Indianapolis, there was a malfunction of the sound system during "TT". Pegboard Nerds and Twice left the stage and the concert stopped for 10 minutes, after which Pegboard Nerds and Twice restarted the song wearing new outfits.
- During the show in Detroit, a technical glitch temporarily shut down the show in the middle of "Sweetheart". However, the fans finished the song with Pegboard Nerds and Twice a cappella.
- During the first show in Edmonton, The Wanted and Slayyyter made an appearance onstage and performed "Flash Flood Warning" with Pegboard Nerds and Twice after "One Spark".
- During the shows in Seattle, Twice dedicated "Fortunate" in honor of the bench at City Hall Park dedicated to Pegboard Nerds.
- During the first show in Seattle, Pegboard Nerds and Twice dedicated "One Last Goodbye" to Nayeon's grandmother who died of cancer on July 14, 2024.
- During the first show in Santa Clara, Pegboard Nerds and Twice dedicated "Faithful" to late voice actress Rachael Lillis who died on August 10, 2024.
- During the third show in Santa Clara, Lauv joined Twice onstage to perform "I Got You"
- During the shows in Denver, The Wanted made an appearance onstage and performed "Chasing the Sun" with Pegboard Nerds and Twice before "Got The Thrills".
- During the first show in Denver, MAAD made an appearance onstage and performed "Get By" with Pegboard Nerds and Twice after the "Yes or Yes" / "Likey" medley.
- Sana was absent from the shows in Albuquerque due to illness.
- Starting from the first show in Mumbai, "We Didn't Start the Game" was performed before "Sweetheart" at shows opened by Vcha, who performed the song with Pegboard Nerds.
- During the third show in Bangkok, Nayeon performed "Happy Birthday to You" before the "Yes or Yes" / "Likey" medley.
- During the sixth show in Honolulu, Pegboard Nerds performed a cover of "You're Welcome" in honor of Disney's Moana 2 releasing in theaters the week before.
- During the shows in Singapore, "Touchdown", "One Last Goodbye", "Beautiful Mess", "Got The Thrills", “Do it Again", "The Very Next Thing" and "When We Were Kids" were removed from the setlist and were replaced with "Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer", "O Holy Night" and "Not That Far From Bethlehem" (with Elizabeth Chan), "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer", "Sleigh Ride", "Christmas Wish", and "Merry & Happy", respectively.
- Nayeon was absent from the shows in Fukuoka, Osaka and Nagoya due to her upper respiratory infection.
- Tzuyu was absent from the shows in Newcastle due to illness.
- During the first show in Sydney, Jihyo performed "Nightmare" in place of "Beautiful Mess".
- During the third show in Sydney, Knife Party came onstage after "Sweetheart" to introduce "Anything Is Possible".
- During the fourth show in Rio de Janeiro, Pegboard Nerds and Twice dedicated "One Last Goodbye" to Ana Clara Benevides who died at The Eras Tour on November 17, 2023.
- During the show in Vienna, Pegboard Nerds and Twice performed a cover of Swift's "...Ready For It?" and "Style" as a tribute to her canceled shows of The Eras Tour in Vienna.
- Jihyo was absent from the shows in Munich and Frankfurt due to her throat inflammation.
PegNotes
editThe Sweetheart Domination World Tour displayed a notice at each show before the concert or the opening acts start as "PegNotes". Pegboard Nerds has displayed PegNotes since Together in Our Hearts: The Tour and Together in our Hearts: The Domination Continues.
- August 17 – Snowflake: "Welcome to Phase I"
- August 18 – Snowflake: "The Sweetheart Domination Begins!"
- August 19 – Snowflake: "Hello, We all Run this City, Yo!"
- August 20 – Snowflake: "Pearson Park, you are the love of our lives!"
- August 25 – Anaheim: "The Happiest Concert on Earth"
- August 26 – Anaheim: "Coming Up Next: Imagination Movers"
- October 9 – Oakland: "Chaeyoung, Get Well Soon."
- October 10 – Oakland: "We met Joji last night...and It's a Secret!"
- October 12 – Salt Lake City: "Has Anyone Made Get Well Soon cards for Chaeyoung?"
- October 13 – Salt Lake City: "Who's Watching the 2023 Pearson Music Awards Tomorrow?"
- October 25 – Boise: "Idaho Nerd Nation + Once, We're Here!"
- October 26 – Boise: "Don't Worry, Pegboard Nerds' Visas are Still in Progress!"
- October 28 – Eugene: "Has Alex played The Oregon Trail on his Commodore 64?"
- October 30 – San Diego: "You're Supposed to say 'Trick-or-Treat!" before you get a Candybong ∞!"
- November 8 – Tokyo: "One More Time?"
- November 9 – Tokyo: "Happy Birthday Momo!"
- November 10 – Tokyo: "You're Still My Candy Pop."
- November 11 – Tokyo: "There is Still Love & Peace in the Tokyo Dome."
- November 13 – Tokyo: "Michael, We Miss You Already!"
- November 27 – Vancouver: "Nerd Nation + Once, Load Up the Sleigh!"
- November 28 – Vancouver: "Who has Been Watching the Rankin/Bass" Christmas Classics?"
- November 30 – Los Angeles: "If Frosty the Snowman had a Live-Action remake, Dahyun will star as Karen."
- December 1 – Los Angeles: "My World Is Beginning Today!"
- December 7 – Las Vegas: "Santa's Watching! Have You all Been Good this Year?"
- December 8 – Las Vegas: "We're Not a Couple of Misfits, We Fit in at Las Vegas for the Christmas Season!"
- January 2 – Glendale: "What's Your Favorite Part About 2023?"
- January 3 – Glendale: "I'm So Excited! I Cannot Hide It!"
- January 5 – Houston: "Who Loves the Snow?"
- January 6 – Houston: "We Love Hot Cocoa! Do You?"
- January 8 – Arlington: "Freezing!!!"
- January 9 – Arlington: "Let's Go to Texas Roadhouse after an amazing Winter Wonderland Show!"
- January 11 – Atlanta: "Would You Ever Want to Pet a Panda?"
- January 12 – Atlanta: "I Love the Snow!"
- January 15 – Toronto: "Toronto Nerd Nation + Once, U Know What's Up!"
- January 16 – Toronto: "Martin Luther King Jr. Would Love to Watch our Shows on YouTube while He's in Heaven."
- January 24 – Auckland: "The Rain is Insane!!"
- January 27 – Melbourne: "Melbourne, We're Here!"
- January 28 – Melbourne: "Alex, We Hope You Get Well Soon..."
- February 12 – Adelaide: "We Got You!"
- February 26 – Perth: "Two Sparks, Baby! Pegboard Nerds has a Big Surprise!"
- March 6 – Seoul: "Nerd Nation + Once, After All This Time, This is Happening!"
- March 7 – Seoul: "Who Wants to Do a Dance-Off?"
- March 8 – Seoul: "JYP Nation, We Can All See You!"
- March 9 – Seoul: "You Are All Number One to Infinity!"
- April 2 – São Paulo: "Brazil Once, We Made a Fortunate Return!"
- April 3 – São Paulo: "We're So Excited! We Cannot Hide It!"
- April 5 – Buenos Aires: "Argentina Once is Very Excited for Twice to Perform Here For the First Time Ever!"
- April 6 – Buenos Aires: "River Plate Made Us Feel Special"
- April 8 – Santiago: "Chile Once is Gonna be Excited When Twice Approaches!"
- April 9 – Santiago: "We've Never Seen Chile Once that Excited in our Entire Lives!"
- April 11 – Lima: "Don't Throw Off Our Groove!"
- April 13 – Quito: "I'm Not Sure if the Thunder Drill might Occur, But we Don't Know."
- April 16 – Bogotá: "Did you know that Foul Weather can Cancel or Postpone Concerts?"
- April 23 – Guatemala City: "Happy Birthday Chaeyoung!"
- April 25 – Mexico City: "Mexico Nerd Nation and Mexico Once, We Made a Fortunate Return!"
- April 26 – Mexico City: "Bienvenido, Again!"
- April 27 – Mexico City: "Anything Is Always Possible in Mexico City!"
- April 29 – Guadalajara: "Guadalajara, Here We Go!"
- May 2 – Mazatlán: "The Inn at Mazatlán is a Fun Place to Go To!"
- May 4 – Tijuana: "Yeah, We're the Kings and Queens of Hearts!"
- May 6 – Monterrey: "Oh, Phase I! We're Almost Done!"
- May 8 – Monterrey: "We're Ready to Complete Phase I"
- May 11 – Miami: "Welcome to Phase II"
- May 12 – Miami: "Happy Mother's Day!"
- May 14 – Tampa: "Hello Tampa!"
- May 16 – Orlando: "Is This What a Walt Disney World Concert Feels Like?"
- May 18 – Jacksonville: "You Just Landed in Pegboard Nerds Boulevard!"
- May 20 – Columbia: "Columbi-Day!"
- May 22 – Charlotte: "Charlotte Nerd Nation and Once, It's About That Time!"
- May 24 – Raleigh: "Sweeeeeet Caroline!"
- May 28 – Washington, D.C.: "Happy Birthday Dahyun!"
- May 31 – Baltimore: "This is Not The Eras Tour! This is The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II!"
- June 1 – Baltimore: "Hello, Summer!"
- June 3 – Pittsburgh: "Mina Loves Ketchup!"
- June 5 – Philadelphia: "Coastal Flood Advisory is Happening!"
- June 7 – Buffalo: "We Rode a Pink Cloud to Buffalo!"
- June 8 – Buffalo: "The Flash Flood Warning Might Happen Here."
- June 10 – Foxborough: "Who Loves Boston Terriers?"
- June 11 – Foxborough: "Believe In Yourself!"
- June 13 – East Rutherford: "New Jersey Nerds? ...Okay."
- June 14 – East Rutherford: "Happy Sweet 25th Birthday Tzuyu!"
- June 15 – East Rutherford: "What a Dream Come True!"
- June 17 – Chicago: "What Does the California Quail say?"
- June 18 – Chicago: "It's Been 9 Years Since Pegboard Nerds has Performed Here for the Spring Awakening Festival and 2 Years since Together in Our Hearts: The Tour!"
- June 19 – Chicago: "Pegboard Nerds and Soldier Field will Always Be Together!"
- June 23 – Montreal: "One in a Billion! This Might Happen!"
- June 24 – Montreal: "We're Gonna Succeed $1B So Far!"
- June 28 – Indianapolis: "We Got Once and Nerd Nation's Heart!"
- July 1 – Detroit: "Join Us For a Dive!"
- July 5 – Milwaukee: "Flash Flood Advisory! There Might Be a Flash Flood Warning Ahead, So Be Aware!"
- August 5 – Edmonton: "Missed Us, Edmonton?"
- August 6 – Edmonton: "Flash Flood Warnings Must Happen Here Too."
- August 9 – Seattle: "Once, Please Keep Nayeon and her Family in your Prayers."
- August 10 – Seattle: "So Fortunate to Be in Seattle Again! Wow!"
- August 11 – Seattle: "Who's Excited for AbouTzu to Come Out?"
- August 13 – Santa Clara: "Were You All Waiting For Us?"
- August 14 – Santa Clara: "Good Luck, Michael."
- August 15 – Santa Clara: "To Our Favorite Santa Clara Nerd Nation and Once. We Will Always Love You."
- August 21 – Denver: "Severe Rain Watch Alert!"
- August 22 – Denver: "Another Flash Flood Warning's Ahead!"
- August 26 – Albuquerque: "Flash Flood Advisory Alert, Albuquerque!"
- August 27 – Albuquerque: "Get Well Soon, Sana..."
- August 31 – Los Angeles: "TBD", "TBD" and "TBD"
- September 1 – Los Angeles: "TBD", "TBD" and "TBD"
- September 4 – Provo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 5 – Provo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 12 – Mumbai: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 13 – Mumbai: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 16 – Hanoi: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 17 – Hanoi: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 19 – Bangkok: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 20 – Bangkok: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 21 – Bangkok: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 24 – Phnom Penh: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 25 – Phnom Penh: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 28 – Manila: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 29 – Manila: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 30 – Manila: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 18 – Busan: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 19 – Busan: "TBA", "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 23 – Hiroshima: "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 23 – Hiroshima: "TBA", "TBA" and "Brand New Girl"
- October 26 – Kobe: "Catch a Wave" and "Pink Lemonade"
- October 27 – Kobe: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 29 – Kyoto: "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 30 – Kyoto: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 1 – Chiba: "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 2 – Chiba: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 4 – Sendai: "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 5 – Sendai: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 14 – Honolulu: "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 15 – Honolulu: "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 16 – Honolulu: "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 18 – Honolulu: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 19 – Honolulu: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 20 – Honolulu: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 27 – Singapore: "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 28 – Singapore: "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 29 – Singapore: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- November 30 – Singapore: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 6 – Fukuoka: "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 7 – Fukuoka: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 13 – Osaka: "Re:Disconnected" and "Brand New Girl"
- December 14 – Osaka: "TBA" , "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 15 – Osaka: "TBA" , "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 18 – Nagoya: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 19 – Nagoya: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 22 – Sapporo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 23 – Sapporo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 28 – St. Louis: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- December 30 – San Antonio: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 2 – Minneapolis: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 11 – Wellington: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 12 – Wellington: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 15 – Dunedin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 16 – Dunedin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 20 – Geelong: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 21 – Geelong: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 24 – Canberra: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 25 – Canberra: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 28 – Newcastle: "TBA" and "TBA"
- January 29 – Newcastle: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 4 – Townsville: "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 5 – Townsville: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 22 – Brisbane: "The Best Thing I Ever Did" and "TBA"
- February 23 – Brisbane: "Picture This", "Re:Disconnected" and "TBA"
- February 20 – Gold Coast: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- TBD – Sydney: "Re:Razor Sharp" and "TBA"
- TBD – Sydney: "TBA" and "TBA"
- TBD – Sydney: "TBA", "TBA" and "Picture This"
- February 26 – Rio de Janeiro: "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 27 – Rio de Janeiro: "TBA" and "TBA"
- February 28 – Rio de Janeiro: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 1 – Rio de Janeiro: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 6 – New Orleans: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 7 – New Orleans: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 8 – New Orleans: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 14 – Warsaw: "Welcome to Phase III"
- March 15 – Warsaw: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 17 – Kraków: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 19 – Prague: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 21 – Vienna: "Wake Me Up", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 24 – Milan: "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 25 – Milan: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 28 – Munich: "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 29 – Munich: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- March 31 – Frankfurt: "TBA", "Wake Me Up" and "TBA"
- April 1 – Frankfurt: "TBA", "Wake Me Up" and "TBA"
- April 2 – Frankfurt: "TBA", "Wake Me Up" and "TBA"
- April 4 – Berlin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 5 – Berlin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 7 – Berlin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 8 – Berlin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 9 – Berlin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 11 – Düsseldorf: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 12 – Düsseldorf: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 13 – Düsseldorf: "Turtle", "Basics" and "Candy Pop"
- April 15 – Eindhoven: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 17 – Arnhem: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 19 – Amsterdam: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 20 – Amsterdam: "Doughnut" and "TBA"
- April 21 – Amsterdam: "TBA", "Turtle" and "TBA"
- April 23 – Rotterdam: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 24 – Rotterdam: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 26 – Luxembourg City: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 29 – Brussels: "TBA" and "TBA"
- April 30 – Brussels: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 1 – Brussels: "TBA", "TBA", "Candy Pop" and "Doughnut"
- May 2 – Brussels: "Re:Disconnected", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 5 – Paris: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 6 – Paris: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 7 – Paris: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 8 – Paris: "TBA", "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 10 – Lyon: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 11 – Lyon: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 13 – Monte Carlo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 15 – Nice: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 17 – Bordeaux: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 18 – Bordeaux: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 20 – Barcelona: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 21 – Barcelona: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 22 – Barcelona: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 24 – Madrid: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 25 – Madrid: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 26 – Madrid: "Missing U", "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 28 – Lisbon: "TBA" and "TBA"
- May 29 – Lisbon: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 2 – Cardiff: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 3 – Cardiff: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 5 – London: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 6 – London: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 7 – London: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 9 – London: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 10 – London: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 11 – London: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 13 – Birmingham: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 14 – Birmingham: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 16 – Nottingham: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 18 – Sheffield: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 20 – Leeds: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 22 – Manchester: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 23 – Manchester: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 24 – Manchester: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 25 – Manchester: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 27 – Liverpool: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 28 – Liverpool: "TBA" and "TBA"
- June 29 – Liverpool: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 1 – Dublin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 2 – Dublin: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 3 – Dublin: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 5 – Belfast: "Wow", "Chocolate" and "TBA"
- July 7 – Edinburgh: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 8 – Edinburgh: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 10 – Glasgow: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 11 – Glasgow: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 14 – Stockholm: "Hello Sweden Nerd Nation and Once!"
- July 15 – Stockholm: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 16 – Stockholm: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 17 – Stockholm: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 19 – Gothenburg: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 20 – Gothenburg: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 21 – Gothenburg: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 22 – Gothenburg: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 25 – Fredrikstad: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 26 – Fredrikstad: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 27 – Fredrikstad: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 29 – Oslo: "Dejavu" and "TBA"
- July 30 – Oslo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- July 31 – Oslo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 1 – Oslo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 4 – Hamar: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 5 – Hamar: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 7 – Trondheim: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 8 – Trondheim: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 11 – Bergen: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 12 – Bergen: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 13 – Bergen: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 15 – Stavanger: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 16 – Stavanger: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 17 – Stavanger: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 20 – Copenhagen: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 21 – Copenhagen: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 22 – Copenhagen: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 23 – Copenhagen: "TBA", "Dejavu" and "TBA"
- August 27 – Athens: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 28 – Athens: "TBA" and "TBA"
- August 29 – Athens: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 4 – Seoul: "This is It...the Encore Phase!"
- September 5 – Seoul: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 6 – Seoul: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 8 – Seoul: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 9 – Seoul: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 10 – Seoul: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 17 – Tokyo: "This Is It...The Special Phase!"
- September 18 – Tokyo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 19 – Tokyo: "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 20 – Tokyo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 22 – Tokyo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- September 23 – Tokyo: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 1 – Snowflake: "This Is It...The Final Phase!"
- October 2 – Snowflake: "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 3 – Snowflake: "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 4 – Snowflake: "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 6 – Snowflake: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 7 – Snowflake: "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 8 – Snowflake: "TBA", "TBA", "TBA" and "TBA"
- October 9 – Snowflake: "This Is It...The Final Show."
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I Leg 1 – North America[a] | ||||||
August 17, 2023 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome Pearson Channel[b] |
The Wanted Mandy Moore |
600,900 / 600,900 | $32,483,028 |
August 18, 2023 | ||||||
August 19, 2023 | ||||||
August 20, 2023 | ||||||
August 24, 2023[c] | Anaheim | Fantasyland Theatre[d] Hyperion Theater[e] Paradise Gardens Park[f] |
— | — | — | |
August 25, 2023 | Angel Stadium | Imagination Movers Mandy Moore |
97,106 / 97,106 | $13,203,826 | ||
August 26, 2023 | ||||||
October 9, 2023[g] | Oakland | Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum | Queen Naija Mandy Moore |
126,904 / 126,904 | $12,539,234 | |
October 10, 2023[h][g] | ||||||
October 12, 2023[g] | Sandy[i] | America First Field | 49,678 / 49,678 | $14,439,352 | ||
October 13, 2023[g] | ||||||
October 25, 2023 | Boise | Albertsons Stadium | —[j] | 81,339 / 81,339 | $13,324,028 | |
October 26, 2023 | Queen Naija Ayo & Teo | |||||
October 28, 2023 | Eugene | Autzen Stadium | The DNC Ayo & Teo |
33,427 / 33,427 | $10,556,931 | |
October 30, 2023 | San Diego[k] | Snapdragon Stadium | 29,823 / 28,623 | $12,913,395 | ||
Leg 2 – Asia[a] | ||||||
November 8, 2023[l][m] | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome Beyond Live[n] |
— | 247,915 / 247,915 | $27,340,903 |
November 9, 2023[l] | ||||||
November 10, 2023[l] | ||||||
November 11, 2023[l] | ||||||
November 13, 2023[l] | ||||||
Leg 3 – North America[a] | ||||||
November 27, 2023 | Vancouver[o] | Canada | BC Place | Elizabeth Chan Mandy Moore |
90,704 / 90,704 | $15,974,132 |
November 28, 2023 | ||||||
November 30, 2023 | Inglewood[p][o] | United States | SoFi Stadium Pearson Channel[q] |
99,046 / 99,046[r] | $23,435,867 | |
December 1, 2023 | ||||||
December 7, 2023 | Paradise[s][o] | Allegiant Stadium | 84,764 / 84,764 | $29,208,973 | ||
December 8, 2023 | ||||||
January 2, 2024 | Glendale[t] | State Farm Stadium | Karra Ayo & Teo |
106,490 / 106,490 | $20,406,917 | |
January 3, 2024 | ||||||
January 5, 2024 | Houston[t] | NRG Stadium | Karra Annika Wells |
88,506 / 88,506 | $17,924,329 | |
January 6, 2024 | ||||||
January 8, 2024 | Arlington[t] | AT&T Stadium | 100,292 / 100,292 | $21,235,933 | ||
January 9, 2024 | ||||||
January 11, 2024 | Atlanta[t] | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | 102,788 / 102,788 | $22,319,502 | ||
January 12, 2024 | Karra Mandy Moore | |||||
January 15, 2024 | Toronto[t] | Canada | Rogers Centre | 98,646 / 98,646 | $26,550,391 | |
January 16, 2024 | ||||||
Leg 4 – Oceania | ||||||
January 24, 2024 | Auckland | New Zealand | Eden Park | Karra Mandy Moore |
53,293 / 53,293 | $12,412,093 |
January 27, 2024[u] | Melbourne | Australia | Melbourne Cricket Ground | 144,794 / 144,794 | $28,905,240 | |
January 28, 2024[v] | ||||||
February 12, 2024[w] | Adelaide | Adelaide Oval | 30,029 / 30,029 | $11,242,923 | ||
February 26, 2024[x] | Perth | Optus Stadium | The DNC Mandy Moore |
48,318 / 48,318 | $15,198,305 | |
Leg 5 – Asia[a] | ||||||
March 6, 2024[y] | Seoul | South Korea | Seoul Olympic Stadium Beyond Live[z] |
BabyMonster | 216,928 / 216,928 | $42,087,299 |
March 7, 2024[y] | ||||||
March 8, 2024[y] | ||||||
March 9, 2024 | ||||||
Leg 6 – Latin America[a] | ||||||
April 2, 2024 | São Paulo | Brazil | Allianz Parque | Paradise Guerrilla | 100,586 / 100,586 | $28,943,492 |
April 3, 2024 | ||||||
April 5, 2024 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | Vcha | 104,876 / 104,876 | $30,124,390 |
April 6, 2024 | ||||||
April 8, 2024 | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Nacional de Chile | 110,714 / 110,714 | $33,955,562 | |
April 9, 2024 | ||||||
April 11, 2024 | Lima | Peru | Estadio Nacional del Perú | 29,103 / 29,103 | $20,123,912 | |
April 13, 2024[aa] | Quito | Ecuador | Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa | 16,029 / 16,029 | $13,421,526 | |
April 16, 2024 | Bogotá | Colombia | Estadio El Campín | 40,123 / 40,123 | $15,029,402 | |
April 23, 2024 | Guatemala City | Guatemala | Estadio Doroteo Guamuch Flores | Ragga Twins | 20,251 / 20,251 | $16,823,205 |
April 25, 2024 | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | Vcha | 150,549 / 150,549 | $33,590,218 |
April 26, 2024 | ||||||
April 27, 2024 | ||||||
April 29, 2024 | Guadalajara | Estadio Jalisco | 40,103 / 40,103 | $10,305,721 | ||
May 2, 2024 | Mazatlán | Estadio Teodoro Mariscal | 18,349 / 18,349 | $13,343,217 | ||
May 4, 2024 | Tijuana | Estadio Caliente | 25,645 / 25,645 | $16,422,013 | ||
May 6, 2024 | Monterrey | Estadio BBVA | 85,386 / 85,386 | $21,239,024 | ||
May 8, 2024[ab] | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II Leg 7 – North America | ||||||
May 11, 2024[ac] | Miami Gardens[ad] | United States | Hard Rock Stadium | The Wanted Joji |
84,278 / 84,278 | $25,829,735 |
May 12, 2024[ac] | ||||||
May 14, 2024 | Tampa | Raymond James Stadium | —[ae] | 52,938 / 52,938 | $14,490,729 | |
May 16, 2024 | Orlando | Camping World Stadium | The Wanted Joji |
42,339 / 24,339 | $19,713,094 | |
May 18, 2024 | Jacksonville | EverBank Stadium | The Wanted[af] | 48,562 / 48,562 | $16,305,198 | |
May 20, 2024 | Columbia | Williams–Brice Stadium | The Wanted Joji |
40,647 / 40,647 | $15,220,901 | |
May 22, 2024 | Charlotte | Bank of America Stadium | The Wanted Hotel Ugly |
57,284 / 57,284 | $16,239,413 | |
May 24, 2024 | Raleigh | Carter–Finley Stadium | —[ag] | 48,636 / 48,636 | $18,244,023 | |
May 28, 2024 | Landover[ah] | Commanders Field | 42,391 / 42,391 | $19,209,413 | ||
May 31, 2024 | Baltimore | M&T Bank Stadium | The Wanted Hotel Ugly |
105,346 / 105,346 | $26,349,902 | |
June 1, 2024 | ||||||
June 3, 2024 | Pittsburgh | Acrisure Stadium | 51,238 / 51,238 | $17,398,487 | ||
June 7, 2024 | Orchard Park[ai] | Highmark Stadium | 80,466 / 80,466 | $22,479,301 | ||
June 8, 2024 | ||||||
June 10, 2024 | Foxborough | Gillette Stadium | The Wanted Coco & Clair Clair |
102,434 / 102,434 | $22,014,235 | |
June 11, 2024 | ||||||
June 13, 2024[aj] | East Rutherford | MetLife Stadium Pearson Channel[ak] |
135,714 / 135,714 | $39,583,462 | ||
June 14, 2024[aj][al] | Coco & Clair Clair[am] | |||||
June 15, 2024[aj] | The Wanted Coco & Clair Clair | |||||
June 17, 2024[an] | Chicago | Soldier Field | 143,463 / 143,463 | $41,017,835 | ||
June 18, 2024[an] | ||||||
June 19, 2024[an] | ||||||
June 23, 2024 | Montreal | Canada | Olympic Stadium | The Wanted Vcha[ao] |
113,946 / 113,946 | $23,989,334 |
June 24, 2024 | ||||||
June 28, 2024[ap] | Indianapolis | United States | Lucas Oil Stadium | 49,827 / 49,927 | $14,623,272 | |
July 1, 2024 | Detroit | Ford Field | The Wanted Slayyyter |
42,913 / 42,913 | $12,926,845 | |
July 5, 2024[l] | Milwaukee | American Family Field | 40,105 / 40,105 | $12,423,329 | ||
August 5, 2024[aq] | Edmonton | Canada | Commonwealth Stadium | —[ar] | 80,624 / 80,624 | $22,661,294 |
August 6, 2024[as] | The Wanted Slayyyter | |||||
August 9, 2024[at] | Seattle | United States | Lumen Field | 155,682 / 155,682 | $33,857,802 | |
August 10, 2024[at] | ||||||
August 11, 2024 | The Wanted MAAD | |||||
August 13, 2024[au] | Santa Clara | Levi's Stadium | 150,072 / 150,072 | $31,229,826 | ||
August 14, 2024[av][l] | ||||||
August 15, 2024[av][l] | ||||||
August 21, 2024[aw] | Denver | Empower Field at Mile High | —[ax] | 113,106 / 113,106 | $23,725,331 | |
August 22, 2024[ay][aq] | ||||||
August 26, 2024[az][ba] | Albuquerque | University Stadium | —[ag] | 72,714 / 72,714 | $22,512,210 | |
August 27, 2024[az][ba][aq] | Hotel Ugly[bb] | |||||
August 31, 2024 | Inglewood[p] | SoFi Stadium | The Wanted Hotel Ugly |
[r] | $32,319,543 | |
September 1, 2024 | ||||||
September 4, 2024[bc] | Provo | LaVell Edwards Stadium | — | — | ||
September 5, 2024[bc] | ||||||
Leg 8 – Asia | ||||||
September 12, 2024 | Mumbai | India | DY Patil Stadium | Vcha | — | — |
September 13, 2024 | ||||||
September 16, 2024 | Hanoi | Vietnam | Mỹ Đình National Stadium | — | — | |
September 17, 2024 | ||||||
September 19, 2024[bd] | Bangkok | Thailand | Rajamangala Stadium | — | — | |
September 20, 2024 | ||||||
September 21, 2024 | ||||||
September 24, 2024[be] | Phnom Penh | Cambodia | Morodok Techo National Stadium | — | — | |
September 25, 2024 | ||||||
September 28, 2024[bf] | Bocaue[bg] | Philippines | Philippine Sports Stadium | Vcha New Id |
— | — |
September 29, 2024 | ||||||
September 30, 2024 | ||||||
October 18, 2024 | Busan | South Korea | Busan Gudeok Stadium | Vcha | — | — |
October 19, 2024 | ||||||
October 23, 2024[bh][l] | Hiroshima | Japan | Mazda Stadium | — | — | — |
October 24, 2024[l] | ||||||
October 26, 2024[bi][l] | Kobe | Kobe Universiade Memorial Stadium | — | — | ||
October 27, 2024[l] | ||||||
October 29, 2024[bj][l] | Kameoka[bk][bl] | Sanga Stadium by Kyocera | — | — | ||
October 30, 2024[l] | ||||||
November 1, 2024[bm] | Chiba | Zozo Marine Stadium | — | — | ||
November 2, 2024 | ||||||
November 4, 2024[bn] | Sendai | Koshin Gom Athlete Park Sendai | — | — | ||
November 5, 2024 | ||||||
Leg 10 – North America | ||||||
November 14, 2024 | Honolulu | United States | Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex Pearson Channel[bo] |
Vcha | — | — |
November 15, 2024 | ||||||
November 16, 2024 | ||||||
November 18, 2024 | ||||||
November 19, 2024 | ||||||
November 20, 2024 | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II 'Ultimate Christmas Domination Spectacular' Leg 11 – Asia | ||||||
November 27, 2024 | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | Elizabeth Chan Vcha |
— | — | |
November 28, 2024 | ||||||
November 29, 2024[bp] | ||||||
November 30, 2024 | ||||||
December 6, 2024[bq] | Fukuoka | Japan | Mizuho PayPay Dome Fukuoka | — | — | — |
December 7, 2024[br][bq] | ||||||
December 13, 2024[bs][bq] | Osaka | Kyocera Dome Osaka | — | — | ||
December 14, 2024[bt][bq] | ||||||
December 15, 2024[bq] | ||||||
December 18, 2024[bu][bq] | Nagoya | Vantelin Dome Nagoya | — | — | ||
December 19, 2024[bv][bq] | ||||||
December 22, 2024[bw] | Sapporo | Sapporo Dome | — | — | ||
December 23, 2024 | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II 'New Year's Domination Spectacular' Leg 12 – North America | ||||||
December 28, 2024[bx] | St. Louis | United States | The Dome at America's Center | Imagination Movers Vcha |
— | — |
December 30, 2024[by] | San Antonio | Alamodome | — | — | ||
January 2, 2025[bz] | Minneapolis | U.S. Bank Stadium | — | — | ||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II 'Ultimate Once More' Leg 13 – Oceania | ||||||
January 11, 2025 | Wellington | New Zealand | Sky Stadium | Vcha | — | — |
January 12, 2025 | ||||||
January 15, 2025 | Dunedin | Forsyth Barr Stadium | — | — | ||
January 16, 2025 | ||||||
January 20, 2025 | Geelong | Australia | GMHBA Stadium | — | — | |
January 21, 2025 | ||||||
January 24, 2025 | Canberra | GIO Stadium Canberra | — | — | ||
January 25, 2025 | ||||||
January 28, 2025[ca] | Newcastle | McDonald Jones Stadium | — | — | ||
January 29, 2025[ca] | ||||||
February 4, 2025 | Townsville | Queensland Country Bank Stadium | — | — | ||
February 5, 2025 | ||||||
February 7, 2025[cb] | Brisbane | The Gabba | — | — | ||
Februry 8, 2025[cb] | ||||||
February 10, 2025 | Gold Coast | Heritage Bank Stadium | — | — | ||
February 11, 2025[cc] | ||||||
February 15, 2025[cd] | Sydney | Accor Stadium Pearson Channel[ce] |
— | — | ||
February 16, 2025[cd] | ||||||
February 17, 2025[cd] | ||||||
February 18, 2025 | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II 'Once and For All!' Leg 14 – Latin America | ||||||
February 26, 2025 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos | Paradise Guerrilla Vcha |
— | — |
February 27, 2025[cf] | ||||||
February 28, 2025[cf] | ||||||
March 1, 2025[cf] | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II 'Once in a Lifetime!' Leg 15 – North America | ||||||
March 6, 2025[cg] | New Orleans | United States | Caesars Superdome | Vcha | — | — |
March 7, 2025[cg] | ||||||
March 8, 2025[cg] | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase III Leg 16 – Europe | ||||||
March 14, 2025 | Warsaw | Poland | PGE Narodowy | Becky Hill Alice Merton |
— | — |
March 15, 2025 | ||||||
March 17, 2025 | Kraków | Stadion Miejski im. Henryka Reymana | — | — | ||
March 19, 2025 | Prague | Czech Republic | Letňany | — | — | |
March 21, 2025 | Vienna | Austria | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | — | — | |
March 24, 2025 | Milan | Italy | San Siro | — | — | |
March 25, 2025 | ||||||
March 28, 2025[ch] | Munich | Germany | Allianz Arena | — | — | |
March 29, 2025[ch] | ||||||
March 31, 2025[ch] | Frankfurt | Deutsche Bank Park | — | — | ||
April 1, 2025[ch] | ||||||
April 2, 2025[ch] | ||||||
April 4, 2025 | Berlin | Olympiastadion | — | — | ||
April 5, 2025 | ||||||
April 7, 2025 | ||||||
April 8, 2025 | Becky Hill Vcha | |||||
April 9, 2025 | ||||||
April 11, 2025 | Düsseldorf | Merkur Spiel-Arena | — | — | ||
April 12, 2025 | ||||||
April 13, 2025 | ||||||
April 15, 2025 | Eindhoven | Netherlands | Philips Stadion | — | — | |
April 17, 2025 | Arnhem | GelreDome | — | — | ||
April 19, 2025 | Amsterdam | Johan Cruyff Arena | — | — | ||
April 20, 2025 | ||||||
April 21, 2025 | ||||||
April 23, 2025 | Rotterdam | Stadion Feijenoord | — | — | ||
April 24, 2025 | ||||||
April 26, 2025 | Luxembourg City | Luxembourg | Stade de Luxembourg | Becky Hill Hannah Diamond |
— | — |
April 29, 2025 | Brussels | Belgium | King Baudouin Stadium | — | — | |
April 30, 2025 | ||||||
May 1, 2025 | ||||||
May 2, 2025 | ||||||
May 5, 2025 | Saint-Denis[ci] | France | Stade de France | — | — | |
May 6, 2025 | ||||||
May 7, 2025 | ||||||
May 8, 2025 | ||||||
May 10, 2025 | Décines-Charpieu[cj] | Groupama Stadium | — | — | ||
May 11, 2025 | ||||||
May 13, 2024 | Fontveille[ck] | Monaco | Stade Louis II | — | — | |
May 15, 2025 | Nice | France | Allianz Riviera | — | — | |
May 17, 2025 | Bordeaux | Matmut Atlantique | — | — | ||
May 18, 2025 | ||||||
May 20, 2025 | Barcelona | Spain | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | — | — | |
May 21, 2025 | ||||||
May 22, 2025 | ||||||
May 24, 2025 | Madrid | Estadio Santiago Bernabéu | — | — | ||
May 25, 2025 | ||||||
May 26, 2025 | ||||||
May 28, 2025 | Lisbon | Portugal | Estádio da Luz | — | — | |
May 29, 2025 | ||||||
June 2, 2025 | Cardiff | Wales | Principality Stadium | Becky Hill Vcha |
— | — |
June 3, 2025 | ||||||
June 5, 2025 | London | England | Wembley Stadium Pearson Channel[cl] |
— | — | |
June 6, 2025 | ||||||
June 7, 2025 | ||||||
June 9, 2025 | ||||||
June 10, 2025 | ||||||
June 11, 2025 | ||||||
June 13, 2025 | Birmingham | St. Andrew's | — | — | ||
June 14, 2025 | ||||||
June 16, 2025 | Nottingham | City Ground | — | — | ||
June 18, 2025 | Sheffield | Hillsborough Stadium | — | — | ||
June 20, 2025 | Leeds | Elland Road | — | — | ||
June 22, 2025 | Manchester | Emirates Old Trafford | — | — | ||
June 23, 2025 | ||||||
June 24, 2025 | ||||||
June 25, 2025 | ||||||
June 27, 2025 | Liverpool | Anfield | — | — | ||
June 28, 2025 | ||||||
June 29, 2025 | ||||||
July 1, 2025 | Dublin | Ireland | Aviva Stadium | — | — | |
July 2, 2025 | ||||||
July 3, 2025 | ||||||
July 5, 2025 | Belfast | Northern Ireland | Kingspan Stadium | Becky Hill Coco & Clair Clair |
— | — |
July 7, 2025 | Edinburgh | Scotland | Murrayfield Stadium | — | — | |
July 8, 2025 | ||||||
July 10, 2025 | Glasgow | Hampden Park | — | — | ||
July 11, 2025 | ||||||
July 14, 2025 | Stockholm | Sweden | Friends Arena | — | — | |
July 15, 2025 | ||||||
July 16, 2025 | ||||||
July 17, 2025 | ||||||
July 19, 2025 | Gothenburg | Ullevi | — | — | ||
July 20, 2025 | ||||||
July 21, 2025 | ||||||
July 22, 2025 | ||||||
July 25, 2025 | Fredrikstad | Norway | Fredrikstad Stadion | Becky Hill Vcha |
— | — |
July 26, 2025 | ||||||
July 27, 2025 | ||||||
July 29, 2025 | Oslo | Bislett Stadium | — | — | ||
July 30, 2025 | ||||||
July 31, 2025 | ||||||
August 1, 2025 | ||||||
August 4, 2025 | Hamar | Briskeby Stadion | — | — | ||
August 5, 2025 | ||||||
August 7, 2025 | Trondheim | Lerkendal Stadion | — | — | ||
August 8, 2025 | ||||||
August 11, 2025 | Bergen | Brann Stadion | — | — | ||
August 12, 2025 | ||||||
August 13, 2025 | ||||||
August 15, 2025 | Stavanger | SR-Bank Arena | — | — | ||
August 16, 2025 | ||||||
August 17, 2025 | ||||||
August 20, 2025 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Parken Stadium | — | — | |
August 21, 2025 | ||||||
August 22, 2025 | ||||||
August 23, 2025 | ||||||
August 27, 2025 | Athens | Greece | Athens Olympic Stadium | Becky Hill | — | — |
August 28, 2025 | ||||||
August 29, 2025 | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Encore Leg 17 – Asia | ||||||
September 4, 2025 | Seoul | South Korea | Seoul Olympic Stadium Beyond Live[cm] |
— | — | — |
September 5, 2025 | ||||||
September 6, 2025 | ||||||
September 8, 2025 | ||||||
September 9, 2025 | ||||||
September 10, 2025 | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Special | ||||||
September 17, 2025 | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome Beyond Live[cn] |
— | — | — |
September 18, 2025 | ||||||
September 19, 2025 | ||||||
September 20, 2025 | ||||||
September 22, 2025 | ||||||
September 23, 2025 | ||||||
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Finale Leg 18 – North America | ||||||
October 1, 2025 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome Pearson Channel[co] Beyond Live[co] |
Vcha Coco & Clair Clair |
— | — |
October 2, 2025 | ||||||
October 3, 2025 | ||||||
October 4, 2025 | ||||||
October 6, 2025 | ||||||
October 7, 2025 | ||||||
October 8, 2025 | ||||||
October 9, 2025 | ||||||
Total | 5,650,928 / 5,650,928 | $1,223,388,677 |
Cancelled shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
August 5, 2023 | Beijing | China | Beijing National Stadium | Opposition from Tzuyu's flag controversy |
August 7, 2023 | Shanghai | Shanghai Stadium | ||
August 9, 2023 | Guangzhou | Guangdong Olympic Stadium | ||
August 11, 2023 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong Stadium | ||
August 25, 2023 | Kaohsiung | Taiwan | National Stadium | |
August 27, 2023 | Macau | Centro Desportivo Olímpico - Estádio | ||
January 23, 2024 | Auckland | New Zealand | Eden Park | Technical difficulties from adverse weather conditions (heavy thunderstorms) |
April 18, 2024[cp] | San Juan | Puerto Rico | Hiram Bithorn Stadium | Cancelled three hours before showtime due to adverse weather conditions (heavy rain) |
April 20, 2024[cq] | San José | Costa Rica | Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica | |
April 21, 2024[cq] | Adverse weather conditions (heavy rain) | |||
May 27, 2024 | Landover[ah] | United States | Commanders Field | Cancelled three hours before showtime due to adverse weather conditions (heavy rain) |
May 29, 2024 | Adverse weather conditions (heavy thunderstorms) | |||
June 5, 2024 | Philadelphia | Lincoln Financial Field | Adverse weather conditions (heavy thunderstorms) after seven songs | |
June 21, 2024 | Winnipeg | Canada | Princess Auto Stadium | Logistical issues |
June 26, 2024[ap] | Ottawa | TD Place Stadium | Cancelled two hours before showtime due to adverse weather conditions (heavy rain) | |
July 8, 2024 | Louisville | United States | L&N Federal Credit Union Stadium | Scheduling conflict |
July 10, 2024 | Nashville | Nissan Stadium | ||
July 12, 2024 | Cincinnati | Paycor Stadium | ||
July 15, 2024 | Cleveland | Cleveland Browns Stadium | ||
July 17, 2024 | Columbus | Ohio Stadium | ||
July 22, 2024 | Baton Rouge | Tiger Stadium | ||
July 24, 2024 | Kansas City | GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium | ||
July 31, 2024 | Omaha | Charles Schwab Field Omaha | ||
August 2, 2024 | Oklahoma City | Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark | ||
Rescheduled dates never confirmed[cr][cs][ct] | Tel Aviv | Israel | Bloomfield Stadium | 2023 Israel–Hamas war |
Dubai | United Arab Emirates | Al Maktoum Stadium | ||
Abu Dhabi | Zayed Sports City Stadium |
Notes
edit- ^ a b c d e All dates postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ August 19 (second show) only.
- ^ The concerts of August 24, 2023, at the Fantasyland Theatre, Hyperion Theater and Paradise Gardens Park in Anaheim were preview concerts to promote The Sweetheart Domination World Tour in favor for guests at Disneyland who can attend to their August 25–26 shows at the Angel Stadium.
- ^ 10:30 a.m. show only.
- ^ 1:00 p.m. show only.
- ^ 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. shows only.
- ^ a b c d Chaeyoung was absent from the shows in Oakland and Salt Lake City due to health issues.
- ^ The concert of October 10, 2023 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum in Oakland was originally planned to take place on June 6, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour, and then moved from October 24 due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Once Again Fanmeeting.
- ^ Labeled as Salt Lake City shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were Queen Naija and Ayo & Teo; however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy rain), both sets were cancelled.
- ^ Stylized as The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I 'Nerd Nation + ONCE Halloween'.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Michael Parsberg was absent from the first, second, third, fourth and fifth shows in Tokyo, the show in Milwaukee, the second and third shows in Santa Clara and the shows in Hiroshima, Kobe and Kyoto due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ The concert of November 8, 2023 at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo was originally planned to take place on October 13 and November 12, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour and to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Treasure's Hello Again - Tokyo Dome Special Fanmeeting.
- ^ November 13 only.
- ^ a b c Stylized as The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I 'Christmas Domination Spectacular'.
- ^ a b Labeled as Los Angeles shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ December 1 only.
- ^ a b The score data is representative of the four shows at SoFi Stadium on November 30–December 1, 2023 and August 31–September 1, 2024 respectively.
- ^ Labeled as Las Vegas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b c d e Stylized as The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I 'Winter Domination'.
- ^ Alexander Odden could not complete the show due to vocal cord issues and left the stage after five songs.
- ^ Odden was absent from the second show in Melbourne due to his vocal cord inflammation.
- ^ The concert of February 12, 2024 at Adelaide Oval in Adelaide was originally planned to take place on January 30, 2024, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of February 26, 2024 at Optus Stadium in Perth was originally planned to take place on February 10, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ a b c The concerts of March 6–9, 2024 at Seoul Olympic Stadium in Seoul was originally planned to take place on August 1–3 and November 20–22, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour and the 2023 Billboard Music Awards.
- ^ March 9 only.
- ^ Dahyun was unable to complete the show due to illness and left the stage mid-way through the concert.
- ^ The concert of May 8, 2024 at Estadio BBVA in Monterrey was originally planned to take place on April 12, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour; And then originally scheduled to happen on May 7, but it was postponed due to adverse weather conditions (Extreme heat) and the death of Luciana Torres.
- ^ a b The concerts of May 11–12, 2024 at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens were originally planned to take place on July 16–17, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ Labeled as Miami shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were The Wanted and Joji; however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy thunderstorms), both sets were cancelled.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were The Wanted and Joji; however, due to forecasts of inclement weather (heavy thunderstorms), Joji's set was cancelled.
- ^ a b The scheduled opening acts were The Wanted and Hotel Ugly; however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy rain), both sets were cancelled.
- ^ a b Labeled as Washington, D.C. shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Buffalo shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b c The concerts of June 13–15, 2024 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford were originally planned to take place on July 5–7, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ June 15 only.
- ^ Pegboard Nerds and Twice were about to start their set, until heavy rain as well as lightning delayed the show. The concert was suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:40 p.m.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were The Wanted and Coco & Clair Clair; however, Coco & Clair Clair's set was paused during "Sims 2" due to inclement weather (heavy thunderstorms), The Wanted's set and the remainder of Coco & Clair Clair's set was both cancelled later in the evening.
- ^ a b c The concerts of June 20–22, 2024 at Soldier Field in Chicago were originally planned to take place on June 29–July 1, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were The Wanted and Slayyyter; however, due to scheduling conflicts, Slayyyter could not perform at the shows in Winnipeg (cancelled), Montreal, Ottawa and Indianapolis. Vcha was the replacement act.
- ^ a b Odden was absent from the shows in Ottawa (cancelled) and Indianapolis due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ a b c Pegboard Nerds and Twice were about to start their set, until heavy rain delayed the show. The concert was suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:40 p.m.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were The Wanted and Slayyyter; however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy rain), both sets were cancelled.
- ^ The concert of August 6, 2024 at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton was originally planned to take place on May 9 and November 4, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ a b The concerts of August 9–10, 2024 at Lumen Field in Seattle were originally planned to take place on May 14–15 and November 1–2, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concerts of August 13, 2024 at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara was originally planned to take place on August 16, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with the New Orleans Saints vs. San Francisco 49ers game.
- ^ a b The concerts of August 14–15, 2024 at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara were originally planned to take place on May 23–24, 2023, October 20–21, 2023 and August 17–18, but were postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour, Once Again Fanmeeting and to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with the New Orleans Saints vs. San Francisco 49ers game.
- ^ The concert of August 20, 2024 at Empower Field at Mile High in Denver was originally planned to take place on June 16, 2023 October 16, 2023 and August 20, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour, Once Again Fanmeeting and to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with the Green Bay Packers vs. Denver Broncos game.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were The Wanted and MAAD (August 21) and The Wanted and Hotel Ugly (August 22); however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy rain), both sets were cancelled.
- ^ The concerts of August 22, 2024 at Empower Field at Mile High in Denver was originally planned to take place on August 21, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with the Green Bay Packers vs. Denver Broncos game.
- ^ a b The concerts of August 26–27, 2024 at University Stadium in Albuquerque were originally planned to take place on August 23–24, but were postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with the Montana State Bobcats vs. New Mexico Lobos game.
- ^ a b Sana was absent from the shows in Albuquerque due to her being tested positive for COVID-19.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were The Wanted and Hotel Ugly; however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy rain), The Wanted's set was cancelled.
- ^ a b The concerts of September 4–5, 2024 at LaVell Edwards Stadium in Provo were originally planned to take place on August 26–27, but were postponed due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ The concert of September 19, 2024 at Rajamangala Stadium in Bangkok was originally planned to take place on August 14, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of September 24, 2024 at Morodok Techo National Stadium in Phnom Penh was originally planned to take place on August 16, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of September 27, 2024 at Philippine Sports Stadium in Manila was originally planned to take place on August 23, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ Labeled as Manila shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ The concert of October 23, 2024 at Mazda Stadium in Hiroshima was originally planned to take place on September 18, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of October 26, 2024 at Kobe Universiade Memorial Stadium in Kobe was originally planned to take place on September 20, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of October 29, 2024 at Sanga Stadium by Kyocera in Kameoka was originally planned to take place on September 24, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ Labeled as Kyoto shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Stylized as The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase II 'Nerd Nation + ONCE Ultimate Halloween'
- ^ The concert of November 1, 2024 at Zozo Marine Stadium in Chiba was originally planned to take place on September 28, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of November 4, 2024 at Koshin Gom Athlete Park Sendai in Sendai was originally planned to take place on October 4, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ November 20 only.
- ^ The concert of November 29, 2024 at Singapore National Stadium in Singapore was originally planned to take place on August 21, 2023 and March 11, 2024, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ a b c d e f g Nayeon was absent from the shows in Fukuoka, Osaka and Nagoya due to her upper respiratory infection.
- ^ The concert of December 7, 2024 at Fukuoka PayPay Dome in Fukuoka was originally planned to take place on September 16, 2023 and March 14, 2024, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of December 13, 2024 at Kyocera Dome Osaka in Osaka was originally planned to take place on March 17, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of December 14, 2024 at Kyocera Dome Osaka in Osaka was originally planned to take place on September 22, 2023 and March 16, 2024, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of December 18, 2024 at Vantelin Dome Nagoya in Nagoya was originally planned to take place on March 19, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of December 19, 2024 at Vantelin Dome Nagoya in Nagoya was originally planned to take place on September 26, 2023 and March 20, 2024, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concert of December 22, 2024 at Sapporo Dome in Sapporo was originally planned to take place on October 6, 2023 and March 23, 2024, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concerts of December 28, 2024 at The Dome at America's Center in St. Louis was originally planned to take place on July 26, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concerts of December 30, 2024 at Alamodome in San Antonio was originally planned to take place on July 29, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The concerts of January 2, 2025 at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis was originally planned to take place on July 3, 2024, but was postponed due to logistical issues.
- ^ a b Tzuyu was absent from the shows in Newcastle due to illness.
- ^ a b The concerts of February 7–8, 2025 at The Gabba in Brisbane were originally planned to take place on February 7–8 and February 22–23, 2024, but were postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour and due to Tropical Cyclone Lincoln.
- ^ The concert of February 11, 2025 at Hertiage Bank Stadium in Gold Coast was originally planned to take place on February 5, 2024 and February 20, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour and due to Tropical Cyclone Lincoln.
- ^ a b c The concerts of February 15–17, 2025 at Accor Stadium in Sydney were originally planned to take place on February 1–3 and February 15–17, 2024, but were postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour and adverse weather conditions (heavy thunderstorms).
- ^ February 17 only.
- ^ a b c The concerts of February 27–March 1, 2025 at Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos in Rio de Janeiro were originally planned to take place on March 8–10 and March 28–30, 2024, but were postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour and due to inclement weather (heavy thunderstorms).
- ^ a b c The concerts of March 6–8, 2025 at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans were originally planned to take place on July 19–21, 2024, but were postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ a b c d e Jihyo was absent from the shows in Munich and Frankfurt due to her throat inflammation.
- ^ Labeled as Paris shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Lyon shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Monte Carlo shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ June 11 only.
- ^ September 10 only.
- ^ September 23 only.
- ^ a b October 9 only.
- ^ The concert of April 28, 2024 at Hiram Bithorn Stadium in San Juan was originally planned to take place on March 27, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ a b The concerts of April 20–21, 2024 at Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica in San José were originally planned to take place on March 29–30, but were postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
- ^ The planned concerts at Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv were originally planned to take place on August 30–31, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour
- ^ The planned concerts at Al Maktoum Stadium in Dubai were originally planned to take place on September 5–6, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour
- ^ The planned concerts at Zayed Sports City Stadium in Abu Dhabi were originally planned to take place on September 8–9, 2023, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour
Personnel
edit- Pegboard Nerds – co-main performer
- Michael Parsberg
- Alexander Odden
- Kristiana Corcoran – director, tour manager
- Jonathan Corley – assistant tour manager
- Bailey Fredricksen – assistant tour manager
- Dustin Conway – production manager
- TBA – production coordinator
- TBA – production coordinator
- TBA – tour producers
- TBA – tour producers
- Kevin Machado – tour producers
- TBA – tour producers
- Marthe Busterud Odden – executive producer (Worldwide), translator (Oslo shows only)
- Nadia Parsberg – executive producer (Worldwide), translator (Copenhagen shows only)
- TBA – stage manager
- TBA – tour accountant
- TBA – set construction
- Bryce Harrelson – set construction
- TBA – set construction
- TBA – set construction
- Laura Nicholson – personal assistant
- TBA – personal trainer
- TBA – legal representative
- TBA – legal representative
- TBA – legal representative
- TBA – business manager
- TBA – business manager
- TBA – business manager
- TBA – booking agent
- TBA – booking agent
- TBA – booking agent
- TBA – booking agent
- TBA – travel agent
- Brian Louis – travel agent
- TBA – travel agent
- TBA – travel agent
- TBA – travel agent
- Unknown – translator
- Debbie Marriott – choreographer
- Rozie Curtis – choreographer
- TBA – assistant choreographer
- Elyse Willis – vocal director
- TBA – hair
- Janice Nelson – hair
- TBA – hair
- TBA – hair
- TBA – makeup
- TBA – makeup
- TBA – makeup
- TBA – makeup
- TBA – makeup
- TBA – makeup
- TBA – makeup
- Mary Mackay – wardrobe
- Hayley Flores – wardrobe
- TBA – wardrobe
- TBA – wardrobe
- TBA – wardrobe
- TBA – wardrobe supervisor
- Stanley Mackay – production design
- TBA – lighting director
- TBA – lighting crew chief
- TBA – lighting design
- Joseph Jensen – lighting design
- TBA – lighting design
- Frankie Walters – lighting design
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- Gordon Jansen – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- TBA – lighting technology
- Andri Cutler – head rigger
- TBA – riggers
- TBA – riggers
- Courtney Franks – riggers
- TBA – riggers
- TBA – backline crew chief
- TBA – head chef
- TBA – catering crew chief
- TBA – automation
- TBA – automation
- TBA – automation
- TBA – automation
- Rodney Marshall – automation
- TBA – automation
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- Cameron Prescott – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – carpenter
- TBA – engineer
- TBA – engineer
- TBA – engineer
- Trent Goodman – engineer
- Ricky Hudson – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- George Ramirez – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – pyrotechnics and lasers
- TBA – video design
- TBA – video design
- TBA – video design
- TBA – video design
- Connor Thomson – video director
- TBA – video engineer
- TBA – video engineer
- Donatella Versace – costume design
- Haus of Gaga – costume design
- Natali Germanotta – costume design
- Project Calloway Inc. Costume Team – costume design
Tour promoters
edit- 411 Entertainment (Thailand)
- Aikenpromotions (Ireland)
- Barracuda Music (Austria)
- Dilemma (Mexico)
- Global Interpark (South Korea)
- Hayashi International Promotion (Japan)
- Live Nation Entertainment (Worldwide)
- Ticketmaster (North America)
- Nerd Nation Inc. (Worldwide)
- OneProduction (Singapore)
- Pearson Entertainment (Worldwide)
- Project Calloway Inc. (Worldwide)
- PULP (Philippines)
- ThaiTicketMajor (Thailand)
Tour sponsors
edit- Jackbox Games (United States)
Dancers
edit- AJ Pritchard
- Alyssa Raymond
- Ben Cook – dance captain
- Cody Allen
- Chloe Payton
- Jacob Clemente
- Jordan Samuels
- Katie Atwell
- Lauren Montgomery
- Marguerite Gilbert
- Miguel Evans
- Misaki Ogawa
- Nate Randolph
- Pamela Hudson
- Saige Grayson
- Terrence Gonzales
Animal dancers (February 26, 2024–present)
edit- Blossom (Gambel's quail)
- Churro (Mourning dove) – animal dance captain
- Chippendale (Gambel's quail)
- Dipper (California quail)
- Silver (Mourning dove)
- TBD (Ruby-throated hummingbird)
- TBD (Ruby-throated hummingbird)
- TBD (Ruby-throated hummingbird)
- TBD (Ruby-throated hummingbird)
- TBD (Ruby-throated hummingbird)
- TBD (Ruby-throated hummingbird)
- TBD (Ruby-throated hummingbird)
- TBD (Ruby-throated hummingbird)
- TBD (Mourning dove)
- TBD (Mourning dove)
- TBD (Mourning dove)
- TBD (Mourning dove)
- TBD (California quail)
- TBD (Greater roadrunner)
- TBD (Greater roadrunner)
Band
edit- Dominic Keane – musical director
- Anne Van Straaten – keyboards
- Caleb Rainville – guitar
- Gianna Tanaka – guitar
- Finlay Tatum – drums
- Chris Marcelino – bass
- Rhys Hughes – percussion
- Brady Corcoran – background vocals
- Mathias Anderle – background vocals
- Nathaniel Miller – background vocals
- DeSean Van Straaten – background vocals
- LaTanya Omotinugbon – background vocals
- Aisha de Haas – background vocalist section leader, background vocals
- Aileen KaMalandela – background vocals
- Sabina Jonson – background vocals
- Pearson Entertainment Chamber Choir – choir
See also
edit- List of highest-grossing concert tours
References
edit- The Daily K-Pop: TWICE Embarks Insane Tour with Pegboard Nerds
- Pegboard Nerds and TWICE's The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I Lives Up to The Hype
- Pegboard Nerds and TWICE Recruit The DNC and Karra again for Select The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I Dates
- Concert review: Pegboard Nerds & TWICE bring us into their megastar orbits for four shows at the Pearson Dome
- TWICE & Pegboard Nerds 'Together In Love: O+N²+T+PBN=<3' tour launch: Stars show stadium they're insanely excited
- TWICE's Chaeyoung will not perform at TWICE 5TH WORLD TOUR "READY TO BE" in Bulacan, The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I in Oakland and Salt Lake City and the 2023 Pearson Music Awards due to Health Issues
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds & TWICE's The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I's stage construction suspended due to heavy rain in Salt Lake City
According to a statement by Pegboard Nerds' tour manager Kristiana Corcoran on October 11:
"We already landed in Salt Lake City at 9am, and it's completely pouring! Our crew was ready to get the stage built at the America First Field (which is the stadium Pegboard Nerds and TWICE will be performing at tomorrow), but unfortunately, Bryce Harrelson (one of our concert construction workers for the tour) said to me that the stage construction was suspended because of the rain. I did check on my Weather App on my phone and we're right, it's actually raining here in Utah! Tonight, I'm heading to the Cheesecake Factory at the City Creek Center with my Nerds, TWICE and their tour manager Bailey. If anyone's going to Cheesecake Factory for dinner here at the City Creek Center which is the mall in Salt Lake City, you can visit us before TWICE and the Nerds perform tomorrow. Our staff crew is working hard on the stage so far, hopefully they will continue tomorrow if it stops raining or it will continue raining. TWICE was also supposed to have a concert at Lotte World in Seoul on October 14, but their performance at Lotte World was pre-recorded back in October 5 in Snowflake.
Tomorrow, I'm not sure if Mandy Moore and Queen Naija (The openers for the Utah shows) will be able to perform at Day 1. If it's gonna be raining even more hard during the first show, the show will be paused. If it's gonna continue even more, the remainder of Day 1's show will be cancelled and hopefully, Nerd Nation and ONCE would recieve refunds."
On October 12, Corcoran confirmed that "the stage construction finally finished at 12:21 pm, now we can start the soundcheck and also, Mandy Moore and Queen Naija will be able to finally open for the shows after the rain stopped! Pegboard Nerds and TWICE are really excited to perform in Utah again! Both Days 1 & 2!"
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds' Michael Parsberg will not participate in the group’s Tokyo concerts
Pegboard Nerds member Michael Parsberg will not be participating in the group’s upcoming concerts in Tokyo.
According to a statement by Project Calloway Inc. on September 20, Pegboard Nerds' Michael will not be present in the Tokyo shows of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I at the Tokyo Dome due to a scheduling conflict, because Pegboard Nerds is headlining a B2B performance with Bossfight at a dubstep festival: "GRΔVE" in Paris, France on November 11.
Project Calloway Inc. explained that this decision was reached after “discussions with him, Alexander Odden and the TWICE members,” “We apologize for delivering such unfortunate news to the fans who have been waiting for these concerts and to see Michael. As an agency, we will do our best to make sure that our artists can promote in good performances.” it added.
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds and TWICE's arrival in Auckland on a very bad weather
On January 20, 2024, Pegboard Nerds and TWICE finally landed in Auckland, NZ and met up with the Imagination Movers, Wendy Calio and the remainder of the Imagination Movers cast (they landed in Auckland a week ago before Pegboard Nerds and TWICE). Unfortunately, it is now raining really hard in Auckland as well as thunderstorms. The Imagination Movers will definitely bring their In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour at the Spark Arena on January 22 while Pegboard Nerds and TWICE bring The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I at Eden Park on January 23. According to a statement by TWICE's Project Calloway Inc. Tour Manager, Bailey Fredricksen on Facebook:
"We just landed in Auckland, ONCE. And we finally met with the Imagination Movers at the airport. But here's the big problem. It's really raining here throughout the whole remainder of January 2024. It will be impossible to bring The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I to Auckland at Eden Park in the rain. We successfully brought PHASE I to Salt Lake City and Boise on a rainy day. Kristiana checked her Weather app and yes, lots and lots of rain and maybe some lightning. We'll hopefully try if "Anything Is Possible". Pegboard Nerds and TWICE will also be at the Spark Arena for the soundcheck, rehearsals, Tzuyu's "Disastrophe" and Pegboard Nerds' "Slumber Party" performances on the first show of the Imagination Movers' "In a Bigger Warehouse" concert in Auckland tomorrow on January 22nd before Pegboard Nerds and TWICE bring PHASE I at Eden Park on the 23rd. ONCE, I hope you keep looking in to more updates about TWICE, their 13th Mini Album "With YOU-th" (Including the Tracklist, yes.), their READY TO BE 5th World Tour shows in Mexico City and São Paulo. And don't forget VCHA as the opening act alongside The DNC. We'll do our very best while we're in Auckland.
Best Regards.
- Bailey Fredricksen of Project Calloway Inc."
- Pegboard Nerds & TWICE's The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I in AUCKLAND (DAY 1) – Cancelled
"PEGBOARD NERDS / TWICE THE SWEETHEART DOMINATION WORLD TOUR: PHASE I CONCERT - TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES"
The previously announced Auckland, NZ concert at Eden Park on January 23rd will not not happen.
Tickets to be refunded at point of purchase
Due to technical difficulties from severe thunderstorms, the previously first Auckland, NZ show of Pegboard Nerds and TWICE's The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I will never happen.
“To all of the Nerd Nation and ONCE in beautiful New Zealand, the first Auckland show has been cancelled due to a mass thunderstorm and there were technical difficulties with the stage from the rain. Our Management of Project Calloway Inc. and we are truly sorry. Our concert construction workers will fix the issue with the stage set before Pegboard Nerds and TWICE bring PHASE I on the January 24 show tomorrow.” says Pegboard Nerds' tour mananger, Kristiana Corcoran.
Full refunds on all tickets are available at point of purchase.
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: The Stage Issue Fixed at Eden Park for The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I
On January 24, 2024 at 8:19 a.m. at Eden Park, Auckland, NZ, An issue to the stage has been fixed after the hard rain that led to the cancellation of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I's January 23. Pegboard Nerds and TWICE will finally bring their tour to Auckland. According to a statement by Pegboard Nerds' Tour Manager, Kristiana Corcoran on Instagram:
"The set of the stage's big issue is fixed, after that crazy thunderstorm. And finally, Pegboard Nerds and TWICE will finally bring PHASE I to Auckland! Bryce said that the technical issues has been fixed at 8:19 am. Now we can do a soundcheck, a quick rehearsal and Showtime until 7:30 pm!"
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds' Alexander Odden Leaves First Melbourne Show After Five Songs Over Vocal Issues: ‘I Am Really Heartbroken’
Pegboard Nerds and TWICE wanted to put on two very spectacular shows for fans in Melbourne, Australia. On Saturday night (January 27), promising before the gig that “we’ve got a special surprise for you this evening on the 28th tomorrow.” Things did go as planned while the 41-year-old pop star had to leave the stage at the Melbourne Cricket Ground short after just five songs.
- Alexander Odden issues statement after leaving Melbourne concert after it began: ‘I’m sorry’
‘ Nerd Nation, unfortunately, I am really heartbroken I couldn’t finish the remainder of the show tonight for all of you in Melbourne,’ Odden said in a statement.
Pegboard Nerds member Alexander Odden had to leave the first show of the Melbourne concert of their tour with K-Pop girl group TWICE, The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I after just a few songs due to “vocal issues” on Saturday (27 January).
The 41-year-old singer’s fans were left confused when the Melbourne Cricket Ground went dark and Odden’s performance appeared to suddenly stop and abruptly left the stage.
In the moments that followed, fans were informed from Michael Parsberg during the show as Odden was facing “vocal issues”.
Odden issued a statement about leaving the stage on Instagram after the show, writing: “Dear Nerd Nation and ONCE, I don’t know what to say right now. Unfortunately, I fought off a virus two days ago after we have travelled across New Zealand and had such an incredible show. Today in soundcheck I felt fine and we were so excited to give Melbourne an amazing show tonight and tomorrow, with a special surprise at the end on the second show."
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds' Michael Parsberg skips Milwaukee show due to a Scheduling Conflict
Pegboard Nerds member Michael Parsberg will not be participating in the group’s upcoming concert in Milwaukee.
According to a statement by Project Calloway Inc. on February 1, 2024, Pegboard Nerds' Michael will not be able to perform at the show of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE II at the America Family Field in Milwaukee, Wisconsin due to a scheduling conflict, because Pegboard Nerds will be headlining a B2B performance with Bossfight again at Rampage Open Air at Kristalpark in Lommel, Belgium on July 5–7, 2024.
“We apologize for delivering such unfortunate news again to the fans who have been waiting to see Michael. As an agency, we will do our best to make sure that our artists can promote in good performances.” it added.
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds and TWICE Postpones Sydney Shows due to Heavy Thunderstorms
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds and TWICE Postpones Brisbane and Gold Coast Shows due to Tropical Cyclone Lincoln
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds Finally Arrives in Seoul for The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I
Pegboard Nerds just performed with Fox Stevenson on March 1, 2024 in London
- Kali Uchis pulls out of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I after giving birth to her first son
- VCHA Replaces Kali Uchis for the Latin America shows of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds and TWICE Arrive in Rio de Janeiro on another horrible stormy weather
On March 26, 2024, Pegboard Nerds and TWICE finally landed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to finish up The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I. There is a Yellow Alert of Heavy Rain. Pegboard Nerds and TWICE will hopefully bring The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I to Rio de Janeiro at Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos on March 28–30 if Anything Is Possible. According to a statement by Pegboard Nerds' Tour Manager, Kristiana Corcoran:
"We finally arrived in Rio! But bad news: A Yellow Alert, and Heavy Rain, and Oh no... Thunderstorms on Friday. It will be really impossible to bring The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE I to Rio in the rain; Because remember we brought the tour to New Zealand? But 1/2 of the Auckland shows were cancelled due to the rain. I always check my Weather app every day. We will do out best before Pegboard Nerds and TWICE bring PHASE I to Brazil on Thursday."
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds and TWICE Postpones Rio de Janeiro Shows due to Heavy Thunderstorms
- Koreaboo: Fan Dies at TWICE Concert
- San Francisco 49ers' game chance forces Pegboard Nerds and TWICE to reschedule Levi's Stadium gig
- Denver Broncos' game chance forces Pegboard Nerds and TWICE to reschedule Empower Field at Mile High gig
- New Mexico Lobos' game chance forces Pegboard Nerds and TWICE to reschedule University Stadium gig
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds' Alexander Odden skips Ottawa and Indianapolis show due to a Scheduling Conflict
Pegboard Nerds member Alexander Odden will not be participating in the group’s upcoming concerts in Ottawa and Indianapolis.
According to a statement by Project Calloway Inc. on May 20, 2024, Pegboard Nerds' Alex will not be able to perform at the shows of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE II at the TD Place in Ottawa and Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis due to a scheduling conflict, because Sophon will be headlining a performance at Sub Sessions: Sun & Bass at Ingensteds in Oslo, Norway on June 28, 2024.
“We apologize for delivering such unfortunate news again to the fans who have been waiting to see Alex. As an agency, we will do our best to make sure that our artists can promote in good performances.” it added.
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds' Michael Parsberg skips second and third Santa Clara shows due to a Scheduling Conflict
Pegboard Nerds member Michael Parsberg will not be participating in the group’s upcoming concerts in Santa Clara (DAY 2 & DAY 3).
According to a statement by Project Calloway Inc. on July 6, 2024, Pegboard Nerds' Michael will not be able to perform at the shows of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE II at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara on August 14 & 15, 2024 due to a scheduling conflict, because Pegboard Nerds will be headlining a performance at the Soundbay Festival 2024 in Oulu, Finland on August 16, 2024.
“We apologize for delivering such unfortunate news again to the fans who have been waiting to see Michael. As an agency, we will do our best to make sure that our artists can promote in good performances.” it added.
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: TWICE's Sana will not perform at The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE II in Albuquerque due to a Positive COVID-19 Test
According to Project Calloway Inc., K-Pop girl group TWICE member Sana had tested positive for COVID-19. They announced, “After Sana took a COVID-19 test due to illness, she tested positive. Unfortunately, she will not be able to attend the Albuquerque performances for The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE II in Albuquerque, New Mexico.”
They continued, “To consider the artist’s health a top priority, we are asking for the wonderful fans’ generous understanding that Sana will not be able to attend the concerts. We will let you know if any additional changes occur.”
- Project Calloway Inc. Updates: Pegboard Nerds' Michael Parsberg skips Hiroshima, Kobe and Kyoto shows due to a Scheduling Conflict
Pegboard Nerds member Michael Parsberg will not be participating in the group’s upcoming concerts in Hiroshima, Kobe and Kyoto.
According to a statement by Project Calloway Inc. on August 27, 2024, Pegboard Nerds' Michael will not be able to perform at the shows of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE II in JAPAN at Mazda Stadium in Hiroshima, Kobe Universiade Memorial Stadium in Kobe and Sanga Stadium by Kyocera in Kyoto on October 23–30, 2024 due to a scheduling conflict, because Pegboard Nerds will be headlining a performance at the SYNLDN at Corsica Studios in London, England on October 26, 2024.
“We apologize for delivering such unfortunate news again to the fans who have been waiting to see Michael. As an agency, we will do our best to make sure that our artists can promote in good performances.” it added.
- Pegboard Nerds & TWICE's The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: PHASE II Breaks Record for Highest-Grossing U.S. Tour
Death of Luciana Torres
edit
Date | 6 May 2024 |
---|---|
Time | c. 7:37 p.m. CT (UTC−06:00) |
Location | Estadio BBVA, Monterrey, Mexico |
Type | Cardiac arrest, pulmonary haemorrhages and dehydration during an extreme heat wave |
Deaths | Luciana Torres (aged 16) |
On 6 May 2024, Mexican high school student, Luciana Torres suffered a fatal cardiac arrest at a concert of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I by Danish-Norwegian electronic duo Pegboard Nerds and South Korean girl group Twice at the Estadio BBVA in Monterrey. A criminal investigation was opened to determine an official cause of death and a consumer inquiry was launched on the event organizer, Mexican entertainment company Dilemma Live Entertainment.
Monterrey recorded an abnormal extreme heat wave of 59.3°C (138.7°F), as part of an excessive heat warning in Latin America, Dilemma reportedly prohibited concertgoers from bringing their own food and water into the venue, citing "security concerns", which caused about one thousand dehydrated attendees to faint before and during the show. Pegboard Nerds and Twice observed some fainted audience members halfway through the show and ordered her team to dispense water bottles to them.
Torres queued outside the stadium for around eight hours before stadium personnel allowed entry. Torres and her mother Sofia Soto posted pictures and videos to social media and described the drawn-out waiting experience as a "mess". Feeling unwell, her mother reported to paramedics and Torres fainted shortly after the concert began. She was transported to Hospital Monterrey 2004, where she arrived without a pulse; the hospital declared her dead after an hour of failed resuscitation attempts.
The death sparked a widespread public condemnation of Dilemma for poor concert management. Many Nerd Nation and Once claimed that the water bottle ban, exacerbated by the arena's closed vents, caused attendees to fall sick and led to Torres' death. Pegboard Nerds and Twice both publicly grieved for Torres and Pegboard Nerds and Twice postponed their 7 May concert to 8 May. Politicians such as the president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, and the mayor of Monterrey, Luis Donaldo Colosio Riojas, announced that precautions would be implemented at future events, with free water stations amongst other obligations. Senator Ana Lilia Rivera opined that Dilemma should be held accountable and voiced for a bill that criminalizes lack of free water at concerts. On 9 May 2024, the government of Mexico passed a federal ordinance mandating free and easily accessible water stations at events henceforth. Critics and journalists considered the death a consequence of climate inaction and urged for relevant laws and initiatives in Mexico.
Background
editPegboard Nerds and Twice announced the Latin American legs of their first co-headlining worldwide concert tour, The Sweetheart Domination World Tour, on 23 April 2023, with Mexico City, Guadalajara, Mazatlán, Tijuana and Monterrey amongst its stops in Spring 2024. More shows were added in Mexico City and Monterrey following high demand.
Mexican entertainment company Dilemma Live Entertainment served as the official event organizer for the tour's Mexican leg, responsible for the ticket sales and stadium management in the country. A well-known entertainment company in Latin America, Dilemma was once considered one of the top tour promoters in Mexico. Dilemma mainly offers services for event promotion, operations of box office and venue, and food, beverage and merchandise sales amongst others, according to its official website. Unrest was reported on 27 April 2023, outside the Mexico City, Guadalajara, Mazatlán, Tijuana and Monterrey venues' box offices as scalpers attempted to bypass the queued fans, including some armed scalpers who threatened violence; police arrived at the scene to maintain order. Dilemma was reported over 100 times to authorities for their inaction. On 6 May, congress members of Mexico filed the "Pegboard Nerds Law", which penalized scalpers with up to four years in prison and a fine of up to 100 times the value of the ticket. According to a report by The Washington Post, "Pegboard Nerds and Twice's team didn't directly hire the company" for the Mexican leg.
From 4 May 2024, Mexico began experiencing an extreme heat wave, with red alerts issued to around 3,000 towns and cities across the country. According to The Independent, "over a hundred million people have reportedly been impacted by the extreme weather."
Biography
editLuciana Torres was born on 7 May 2007, in San Luis Potosí, Mexico. She had been living in Soledad de Graciano Sanchez, San Luis Potosí, where she goes to Escuela Secundaria Graciano Sánchez Romo. Torres was described by her friends as a person who "loved" Twice and K-Pop and was fulfilling a "dream" by flying across Mexico to watch Twice perform live. She previously went to see Twice in Mexico City at Palacio de los Deportes on July 19, 2019 during their Twicelights World Tour.
Incident
editThe first Monterrey concert of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I was held on 6 May 2024. Over 45,000 people attended the concert. Dilemma reportedly prohibited concertgoers from bringing their own food and water inside the venue, citing "security concerns". Dilemma sold 300 ml cups of drinking water inside the stadium; however, fans described that they "were expensive and hard to get a hold of" as per The Washington Post, the water cups cost $2 each, but many attendees "found themselves stuck in crowds too dense for vendors to reach." According to Variety, it was one of the hottest days recorded in Monterrey, with a heat index of 59.3 °C (138.74 °F) exacerbated by humidity of 84% and a lack of a breeze. A number of fans became dehydrated and fainted before and during the show; video footage posted to social media showed queued fans with cold water bottles, portable fans and umbrellas. Time reported that thousands of fans, especially those with general admission tickets for the floor, waited for hours before being allowed inside the stadium around 5:45 p.m.
Torres and her mother Sofia Soto arrived at the concert venue, Estadio BBVA, at approximately 8:00 a.m. CT; they were "early-entry" VIP ticket holders. Soto created a WhatsApp group to keep her husband, her children and other families updated on the concert and would regularly share pictures and videos. Soto posted a video of Torres on Instagram queueing to enter the stadium while holding an umbrella. Soto told her followers, that they arrived at 9 a.m. and that she was "still in the mess." Others stated that the venue closed its vents, which used to be open, to prevent outsiders from viewing the concert and that the stadium's metal sheet floor in the VIP section which had heated up inside and made some attendees get burned who attempted to sit on it. Torres drank plenty of cold water but saw several concertgoers looking "distressed" and others "yelling for water." Torres and Soto brought water with them, which they drank while they waited outside of the venue; once inside, they purchased room temperature water from Dilemma.
Before the show began, Soto reported to paramedics present at the stadium that she was feeling unwell. She fainted at around 7:39 p.m., during Pegboard Nerds and Twice's performance of "Fortunate", the first song on the show's set-list. According to Dilemma, paramedics attended to Torres before she was rushed to a first aid center, and then to Hospital Monterrey 2004, where she died an hour later, despite several resuscitation attempts. Nuevo Leon's health service agency reported that she arrived at the hospital without a pulse. The state's public prosecutor opened a criminal investigation and announced that Torres' body was being examined to determine a cause of death. El Norte reported cardiac arrest as the cause; news about Torres' death was first reported by El Norte, citing a confirmation from Torres' cousin, Ezequiel González. According to El Norte, Torres died of "cardiac arrest due to dehydration".
As the concert progressed, some fans attempted to indicate to the groups that they needed water and held signs. Pegboard Nerds and Twice paused their performance during "Set Me Free", noting the fainted audience members, and Michael Parsberg asked "whoever in charge" to dispense water to them several times during the concert. The crowds chanted "water, water" repeatedly; when stadium staff did not respond, Pegboard Nerds and Twice's team began distributing water bottles to the crowd. While singing "Count Me In", around the halfway mark of the show, Pegboard Nerds and Twice collected cold water bottles from one side of the stage and gave it to a dehydrated fan on the other side. According to firefighters' estimates, around one thousand people fainted during the event. Alexander Odden was also seen struggling to breathe on-stage between performances even though he, Parsberg and Twice had performed the same set around 60 times before without such issues.
Reactions
editFollowing the news of the death, Dilemma attracted widespread criticism from concert-goers, fans, and Mexican politicians for the mismanagement of the concert.
Dilemma Live Entertainment
editOn 6 May, following the news about the death of Torres, Dilemma posted to social media explaining her death. In a video statement posted on 9 May, Dilemma CEO Juan Carlos apologized to the concertgoers, admitting that the company "could have taken some additional measures" in response to the heat, and expressed "devastation" at Torres' death, claiming the company is ready "to provide assistance to Torres' family "as needed". Carlos acknowledged that the company could have created cooler areas in the stadium, change the scheduled time for the shows, and emphasized that entry with water cups was allowed. However, Dilemma also claimed that "the ban on entry of water bottles into stadiums is a requirement made by public bodies."
Pegboard Nerds and Twice
editPegboard Nerds and Twice posted on social media that they were "devastated" by the news: "We can't believe we're writing these words but it is with a shattered broken heart that we say we lost a fan earlier tonight before our show. I can't even tell you how devastated we are by this [...] she was so incredibly a good child and far too young". Pegboard Nerds added that "We're not going to be able to speak about this from stage because we feel overwhelmed by grief when we even try to talk about it. We want to say now we feel this loss deeply and our broken hearts goes out to her family and friends. This is the last thing we ever thought would happen when we decided to bring this tour to Monterrey".
Political authorities
editMexican federal authorities announced that "free water would be made available at all future concerts" and made "easily accessible". The president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, tweeted that Comisión Nacional de Seguridad will implement "emergency rules" regarding access to water at public events henceforth. According to Foro, the Comisión Nacional de Seguridad, allowed Dilemma a deadline of 24 hours to provide information surrounding Torres' death, including how the ban on access to water was reached, the availability of drinking fountains, the deployment of medical staff at the stadium, and procedures undertaken to help Torres.
The mayor of Monterrey, Luis Donaldo Colosio Riojas, tweeted that the "loss of a young woman's life [...] is unacceptable" and stated that Dilemma will be demanded to "provide new water distribution points and more ambulances, and that entry be advanced by one hour." Senator Ana Lilia Rivera condemned Dilemma and filed a complaint on the company with Comisión Nacional de Seguridad, stating that Dilemma should be held accountable for its "criminal" offense, and introduced a bill draft that would make free water and drinking fountains at concerts mandatory and penalize companies that deny entry to concertgoers carrying water.
Torres' father
editTorres' father, Antonio Ramirez Torres, demanded punishment for those responsible for her death and called the water bottle ban "absurd". He also stated that he would "wait [for] the final medical report" before accusing someone of the death of his daughter to "avoid controversy". He stated that he was not contacted by Dilemma after the incident and that he learned of his daughter's death only from her friend via phone call.
Aftermath
editA group of Nerd Nation and Once launched an online petition on Change.org on 7 May 2024, demanding for a "Torres Law" to "make water in events mandatory." The petition gained more than 150,000 signatures in a few hours. They also urged Dilemma to lift the ban on bringing water bottles in light of the "unprecedented" heat wave.
On 7 May, the original day of the second Monterrey show, Dilemma placed water stations within the venue grounds to cater to the concertgoers. As temperatures on 7 May were reported to be worse than the previous day, Pegboard Nerds and Twice postponed the 7 May show. The groups explained that "the safety and well-being of our fans, fellow performers, and crew has to and always will come first." By Tuesday morning, heat indexes at Monterrey International Airport were already 55 °C (131 °F). The announcement was made less than two hours prior to the scheduled start of the show, which prompted negative reactions from ticketholders already in the venue.
Dilemma confirmed 8 May as the new date. Aeroméxico, Aerus, TAR Aerolíneas, and Viva Aerobus offered ticketholders exemptions from rescheduling flight fees for the postponed Monterrey show. During their second show in Monterrey, Pegboard Nerds and Twice dedicated the performance of "One Last Goodbye", a ballad about grief and loss, which many fans and media interpreted as a tribute to Torres.
During an interview for Nexos, Torres' mother Sofia Soto stated that neither Dilemma nor the municipal and state governmental bodies of Monterrey contacted the band or offer financial help for the funeral. She said that Dilemma only offered psychological assistance. Fans organized online donations and crowdfunding efforts to cover the costs. Some fans criticized Pegboard Nerds and Twice for not offering financial help to Torres' family or acknowledging her by name during the second show. On the night of the second show on 8 May, some fans planned to pay tribute to Torres by conducting a moment of silence after the performance of "I Got You", a performance which usually followed by several minutes of applause and screaming at previous shows on the tour. Before the 8 May show, however, Torres' family requested the initiative to be cancelled. Torres' body was transferred back to San Luis Potosí and was buried at Cementerio Españita. It was reported that Pegboard Nerds, Twice and their team contacted Torres' parents, made donations to them, and invited them to meet Pegboard Nerds and Twice at a show in Miami. Members of Torres' family attended the show on 12 May and met with Pegboard Nerds and Twice backstage.
An ordinance by the Government of Mexico was published on 10 May 2024. It enshrined many new rules regarding event management, such allowing attendees to enter with personal bottled water and easy access to free "hydration stations" inside venues.
Investigation
editAn autopsy report of Torres' body was published on 6 May, which found haemorrhages in her heart; more tests were ordered to conclusively prove her cause of death. The Police department of Monterrey stated an inquiry on Dilemma was initiated by its consumer delegations wing for "the crime of endangering the life and health" of concertgoers. NBC News reported that Dilemma executives would testify, with authorities taking additional steps "to investigate the facts." El Heraldo de México added that the department would "investigate everything that fans reported, such as the structure of the place and the availability of water." Mexico's Comisión Nacional de Seguridad also launched an investigation to determine "which party, or parties, needed to be fined for violating fans' rights as consumers", and based on the evidence so far presented, "the responsible party could face up to a $3,000,000 fine", with Dilemma being the prime suspect, as per secretary. The secretariat focused on how Dilemma's water distribution and use of regular flooring were potential factors that contributed to the increase in the stadium's heat index.
Analysis
editTorres' death has been credited with increasing the public awareness of concert casualties. Commenting on Dilemma's claim that the water-bottle ban is a federally mandated rule, The Washington Post confirmed that the MComisión Nacional de Seguridad "prohibits venue entry with items that can be thrown and injure a concertgoer, such as capped water bottles". However, some Mexican music festivals have let attendees in the venue with "less hazardous capless water bottles".
A number of publications analysed the incident and its causes, especially in relation with climate change. Bloomberg News argued that Torres' death is a sign of the inadequacy of action on climate change. Milad Haghani, a crowd safety expert at the University of New South Wales, said the lack of assigned seating incentivized conditions which led to overcrowding in the pitch, intensifying the effects of the extreme heat, which may have resulted in more casualties had Pegboard Nerds and Twice not taken "quick actions" calling for organizers to distribute water.
Armond hoped that the intensity of this heatwave "will wake up authorities and the general population to the silent danger of high temperatures and the urgency of the situation." In The Washington Post, Kristie Ebi, a professor at the University of Washington's Center for Health and the Global Environment, stated that heat-related illnesses and deaths are preventable but a "coordination among community leaders, event organizers and emergency personnel" is needed to supervise attendees and their protection, highlighting how States such as California, Arizona, Florida and the country Brazil have hired "heat officers"—personnel who are dedicated to preparing for extreme heat events since The Eras Tour.
Note
editChurro (dove)
edit
Species | Mourning dove |
---|---|
Sex | Female |
Hatched | Pearson Park, Snowflake, Arizona, U.S. | December 17, 2023
Occupation | Dancer |
Years active | 2023–present |
Known for | Animal dancer in Pegboard Nerds and Twice's The Sweetheart Domination World Tour |
Owner | Elle Harrington |
Residence |
|
Churro (hatched December 17, 2023) is a female mourning dove who lives in the Aviary Sanctuary at the Miracle World Petting Zoo at Pearson Park.
Career
edit2023: Early life and upbringing
editChurro hatched at the Dove, Pigeon & Quail habitat at the Aviary Sanctuary at the Miracle World Petting Zoo at Pearson Park in Snowflake, Arizona, on December 17, 2023. She was named by Annalise Pearson.
When Churro was 3 weeks old, she began befriending other birds at the habitat such as other mourning doves, Barbary doves, Eurasian collared doves, white-winged doves, rock pigeons, Gambel's quail, California quail, mountain quail and scaled quail.
2024–present: The Sweetheart Domination World Tour
editAt the Pearson Entertainment upfront meeting with advertisers on January 19, 2024, Project Calloway Inc. CEO Calloway stated that Pegboard Nerds and Twice's ongoing co-headlining concert tour, The Sweetheart Domination World Tour should have dancing birds, and Project Calloway Inc. reported that tour rehearsals for the birds such as hummingbirds, mourning doves, Gambels's quail, California quail, greater roadrunners and peafowls who are trained very well in dancing and not eating other birds by petting zookeepers and choreographers at Pearson Park, especially China singer May; will start on January 22; with Rozie Curtis as the chorographer. On February 26 before the show in Perth, Australia at Optus Stadium, the animal dancers including Churro were officially welcomed to the tour.
On July 6, 2024, Churro returned to the Miracle World Petting Zoo in Snowflake for her Welcome Home Event organized by Makiko Pearson. She resumed to her tour activites on August 3 starting with the first show in Edmonton at Commonwealth Stadium on August 5.
Artistry
editOn January 2, 2024, Churro's owner Elle Harrington, who works at the Miracle World Petting Zoo has said she began listening to South Korean girl group Twice, when Emmeline Pearson-Liang encouraged her to listen to their song "First Time" from their tenth extended play Taste of Love and watching videos of The Sweetheart Domination World Tour on YouTube. Pearson-Liang named Twice as Churro's idol and primary musical inspiration.
Notes
editReferences
editScott "Smitty" Smith
editScott "Smitty" Smith | |
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Born | Scott Jacob Smith June 14, 1972 New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 2002–present |
Spouse | Mary Hicks |
Children | 1 |
Musical career | |
Origin | New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. |
Genres | |
Instruments |
|
Labels |
|
Scott Jacob Smith (born June 14, 1972) is an American musician, singer-songwriter and actor.
Career
edit1972–2002: Early years
edit2003–2005: Formation with Imagination Movers
edit2006–2007: Assignment to Walt Disney Records
edit2008–2013: Success with Disney
edit2015–2016: Back to Rec Room Records and SuperMovers
edit2017–2022: Assignment to Project Calloway Inc.
edit2023–2024: In a Bigger Warehouse, international breakthough and solo career
edit2024–2025: El Smitto
edit2026–present: Neptune
editOther endeavors
editArtistry
editIn 2022, Smith named Lady Gaga as his idol and primary musical inspiration after listening to Gaga's albums Born This Way, Artpop, Joanne and Chromatica, Smith later went on to give credits to Gaga, BloodPop and Tchami on his song "Love Language" and retroactively credited Gaga, BloodPop and Tchami on his song "Iron Cross". Other stated influences on Smith's debut album El Smitto included Twice, Pegboard Nerds, Sophie, Charli XCX, A.G. Cook, Rina Sawayama, Slayyyter, BigBang, Blackpink, 2NE1, (G)I-dle and Kim Petras.
Personal life
editSmith currently resides in New Orleans with his wife Mary Hicks, his two dogs, their daughter Angie Hicks-Smith (born 2013, adopted in 2015; aged 11).
In (1990 or 2000), Smith married Mary Hicks at the. In 2015, Smith and Hicks adopted a two-year-old girl named in New Orleans due to Smith being followed by doctors that he and Hicks weren't able to have children.
Discography
editSee also: Imagination Movers discography
Studio albums
editTitle | Album details | Peak chart positions | ||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
US | AUS | CAN | GER | IRE | NZ | JAP | UK | |||||||
El Smitto |
|
1 | 25 | 15 | 19 | 12 | 39 | 1 | 2 | |||||
Neptune |
|
1 | 2 | 5 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | |||||
"—" denotes an album that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |
Singles
editAs lead artist
editTitle | Year | Peak chart positions | Certifications | Album | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
US | AUS | CAN | GER | IRE | NZ | JAP | WW | ||||
"Disastrophe" (with Tzuyu of Twice) |
2023 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | El Smitto | |
"Shut Up" | 2024 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||
"The Bachelorette" (solo or remix with Alexander Odden of Pegboard Nerds) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
"Girls on the Highway" (solo or remix featuring Chris Stapleton) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||
"Iron Cross" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | El Smitto: Repackage | ||
"Yellowjacket" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | El Smitto | ||
"I Am God" (solo or remix with Lady Gaga) |
2026 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Neptune | |
"I Will Eat You" (featuring Slayyyter) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
As featured artist
editTitle | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
---|---|---|---|
US | |||
"Honey" (remix) (Troye Sivan featuring Scott "Smitty" Smith) |
2024 | — | Something to Give Each Other |
"Got Me Going" (David Guetta featuring Scott "Smitty" Smith) |
2025 | — | Non-album single |
"TBD" (TBD featuring Scott "Smitty" Smith) |
13 | TBD | |
"Like I Could" (Future featuring Polo G, Swae Lee, Madison Beer, Scott "Smitty" Smith and Burna Boy) |
— | Non-album single | |
"TBD" (Twst featuring Scott "Smitty" Smith) |
2026 | — | TBD |
Other charted songs
editTitle | Year | Peak chart positions | Album | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
US | AUS | CAN | GER | IRE | NZ | JP | UK | |||||
"Best Mistake" | 2024 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | El Smitto | ||
"Wasted" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Love Language" (solo or remix featuring Doechii) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Investigation" (featuring Nardo Wick) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Besties in LA" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"I Can't Believe You" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Hey Mary" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"The Lounge" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Bloody Trouble" | 2026 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Neptune | ||
"Fabulous" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Why Should I Know?" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Twerkshop" (solo or remix featuring Big Boss Vette) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"U Mad?" (featuring Trippie Redd) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"I Hate This Place" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Pingas" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Stupid Content" (featuring Melanie Martinez) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Not This Time" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Hypnotize the World" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Sometimes, Somehow" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Decent" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"Irresponsible" (featuring Coco Jones) |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||
"—" denotes a song that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |
Guest appearances
editTitle | Year | Other artist(s) | Album |
---|---|---|---|
"Nobody Wants to Know" | 2024 | Beabadoobee | This Is How Tomorrow Moves |
"Dirty Fantasy" | Alexander Odden | LX | |
"Psychotic" | Tzuyu | AbouTzu | |
"TBD" | 2025 | TBD | TBD |
"Tastes Like Yesterday" | Scott Durbin | Save as Draft | |
"TBD" | Aespa | TBD | |
"TBD" | TBD | TBD | |
"TBD" | 2026 | TBD | TBD |
"TBD" | TBD | TBD | |
"TBD" | TBD | TBD |
Tours
editHeadlining
edit- El Smitto World Tour (2025)
- Neptune World Tour (2026–2027)
With Imagination Movers
edit- Disney Music Block Party Tour (2008; with Dan Zanes & Friends, Barenaked Ladies, Ralph's World, Choo Choo Soul and Raven-Symoné)
- Imagination Movers: Live From the Idea Warehouse Concert Tour (2009)
- In a Big Warehouse Tour (2011)
- Rock-O-Matic Tour (2012)
- Back in Blue Tour (2013–2014)
- Licensed to Move Tour (2015–2016)
- In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour (2023–2025)
Opening act
edit- 2NE1 – Welcome Back Tour (2024)
Filmography
editFilm
editYear | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2004 | Imagination Movers: Stir it Up! | Himself | Direct-to-video short film |
2012 | Imagination Movers: Rock-O-Matic | ||
2023 | Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | Concert film, direct-to-video film | |
2024 | Imagination Movers: The Movie: Encore in New Orleans | Concert film |
Television
editYear | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2008–2013, 2023–present | Imagination Movers | Himself | Main role |
2011–2012 | Zoobles! | Reel (voice) | Pearson English dub |
2015 | Glitter Force | Lily's father (voice) | Saban/Netflix English dub
Episode: "What Dads Do Best" |
2016–2021 | SuperMovers | Himself (voice) | Main role |
2017–2020 | Rilu Rilu Fairilu | Kirigiri (voice) | Pearson English dub |
2022 | The Cuphead Show! | Charlie Leftlegs (voice) | Episode: "Mind Your Mob" |
2023–present | Let's Go! Anpanman | Linus Lime Sherbet (voice) | Pearson English dub
7 episodes |
2023 | Saturday Night Live | Himself | Musical guest
Episode: "Craig Robinson / Imagination Movers" |
RuPaul's Drag Race | Himself / Smittette Smith | Episode: "From a Mover to a Queen" | |
2024 | Family Guy | Lucky the Leprechaun (voice) | Episode: "Lucky Lucky Leprechauns" |
Just Shapes & Beats: The Series | Jaxylon (voice) | Episode: "This Boy Group from the Galaxy" | |
The Late Late Show with James Corden | Himself | Segment: Carpool Karaoke (Imagination Movers)
Episode 1251 | |
2025–present | Imagination Movers: Smitty | Main role |
Music videos
editYear | Song | Artist | Director | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | "I Think I Like You" | Imagination Movers | Project Calloway Team | Himself | |
"Slumber Party" | Imagination Movers & Pegboard Nerds | ||||
"Disastrophe" | Scott "Smitty" Smith & Tzuyu | ||||
"The Sweetest Love" | Scott Durbin | Greta Gerwig | Cameo | ||
2024 | "Shut Up" | Scott "Smitty" Smith | Project Calloway Team | Himself / Smittette Smith | |
"Aquarium" | Imagination Movers | Joseph Kahn | Himself | ||
"Exit 9B" | Pegboard Nerds & TWICE with Imagination Movers featuring The Durbulence | Anthony Russo & Joe Russo | |||
"Ice Cream Sandwich" | Imagination Movers | Abby Collins | |||
"Girls on the Highway (Remix)" | Scott "Smitty" Smith featuring Chris Stapleton | Terry Richardson | |||
2026 | "I Am God" | Scott "Smitty" Smith | Project Calloway Team | Luna Deepsea | |
"I Will Eat You" | Joseph Kahn | Luna Deepsea |
Video games
editYear | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2024 | Imagination Movers + Me | Himself (voice) | |
The Jackbox Pearson Party Pack | Game: The Imagination Movers and the Details | ||
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate | Free DLC | ||
Just Shapes & Beats: Dance Station | Jaxylon (voice) | DLC |
Commercials
editCompany | Year | Promoting | Title | Theme song(s) | Region |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
National Down Syndrome Society | 2012 | Buddy Walk | n/a | "My Friends and Me" by Imagination Movers | United States |
2013 | n/a | "Everybody Sing" by Imagination Movers | |||
n/a | |||||
Next Door NOLA | 2018 | Visit Jefferson Parish | "The Imagination Movers in Jefferson Parish" | "Everybody Sing" by Imagination Movers | |
"Just Imagine Easy Going" | |||||
"Just Imagine Going Wild in Jefferson Parish" | |||||
Pearson Park Resort | 2019 | Pearson Park Resort | "Let's Have Some Fun at Pearson Park" | "So Glad You're Here" by Imagination Movers | |
2021 | "All In Its Family Again" | "Happy" by Imagination Movers | |||
Project Calloway Inc. | 2023 | In a Bigger Warehouse | "Welcome to the New Idea Warehouse!" | "I Think I Like You" by Imagination Movers | |
Live Nation | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | n/a | "Re:Imagination Movers Theme Song" by Imagination Movers
"I Think I Like You" by Imagination Movers | ||
Pearson Channel | 2023 Pearson Music Awards | n/a | "I Think I Like You" by Imagination Movers | ||
Epielle | Epielle Moisturizing Socks | "Make Your Skin Nourishing and Better" | n/a | ||
Tokyo Dome City | Tokyo Dome | "Imagination Movers at Tokyo Dome on January 2024" | "I Think I Like You" by Imagination Movers | Japan | |
Jakarta International Stadium | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | "The Imagination Movers are Coming to Jakarta on December 11–13!" | Indonesia | ||
Arizona Boardwalk | 2024 | OdySea Aquarium | "Imagination Movers Meets OdySea" | "Aquarium" by Imagination Movers | United States |
Binggrae | Melona | "Introducing the Melona Ice Cream Sandwich" | "Ice Cream Sandwich" by Imagination Movers | ||
Elizabeth Arden | Imagination Movers: Capital S, The Smitty Fragrance | "Introducing Mover Smitty's Fragrance: Capital S" | "Shut Up" | ||
Tokyo Dome City | Tokyo Dome | "NEW DATES! Imagination Movers at Tokyo Dome on September–October 2024" | "I Think I Like You" by Imagination Movers | Japan | |
Asahi | Calpis | "Calpis + Imagination Movers" | "Road Trip" by Imagination Movers |
In a Bigger Warehouse
editIn a Bigger Warehouse | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Imagination Movers | ||||
Released | June 9, 2023 | |||
Studio |
| |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 48:41 | |||
Label | Project Calloway Inc. | |||
Producer |
| |||
Imagination Movers chronology | ||||
| ||||
Singles from In a Bigger Warehouse | ||||
|
In a Bigger Warehouse is the eleventh studio album by American children's alternative band Imagination Movers, released on June 9, 2023, by Project Calloway Inc. Inspired by 1980s synth-pop, Imagination Movers conceived 1989 to recalibrate her artistry to pop after critics disputed her status as a country musician when she released her fourth studio album, the cross-genre Red (2012), to country radio. She titled 1989 after her birth year to signify a symbolic artistic rebirth and enlisted Max Martin, who produced Red's electronic-influenced pop tracks, as co-executive producer.
Imagination Movers recorded In a Bigger Warehouse at studios across the United States, the United Kingdom, and Sweden with an ensemble including Martin, Shellback, Jack Antonoff, Ryan Tedder, Nathan Chapman, and Imogen Heap. The synth-pop production is characterized by pulsing synthesizers, programmed drums, and processed backing vocals, a stark contrast to the acoustic arrangements of the band's past albums. Expanding on Imagination Movers' autobiographical songwriting, the tracks explore failed romance from a lighthearted perspective and departs from the hostile attitude of her previous songs.
Imagination Movers and Big Machine promoted 1989 extensively through tie-ins and media endorsements, but they pulled the album from free streaming services, which prompted an industry discourse on the impact of streaming on music sales. To support the album, The band embarked on In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour, which was the highest-grossing tour of 2024, and released seven singles. Supported by three US number-one singles—"Shake It Off", "Blank Space", and "Bad Blood"—1989 spent 11 weeks atop the Billboard 200 chart and was certified nine-times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. It has sold over 10 million copies worldwide and was certified multi-platinum in many countries.
Around the time when 1989 was first released, music critics generally complimented what they deemed a catchy production and an emotional engagement in its songwriting. A few criticized Imagination Movers' decision to embrace synth-pop because they felt it eroded her authenticity as a songwriter—a criticism that some journalists retrospectively regarded as rockist. 1989 won Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album at the 2016 Grammy Awards, and it was listed in all-time album rankings by Rolling Stone and Consequence. Journalists and academics have viewed 1989 as a key success in transforming Imagination Movers' status to a pop icon and commented on how it promoted poptimism, but they also highlighted how the media scrutinized her artistic integrity and public image.
Background
editThe Imagination Movers had identified as an alternative band. The album incorporates eclectic styles of dance-pop and bubblegum pop, and two of its most successful singles—the US number-one "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" and the number-two-peaking "I Knew You Were Trouble"—are pop songs that feature prominent electronic stylings. Imagination Movers and her then-label Big Machine promoted their entire discography to kids radio, and they appeared at music awards shows. The album's associated world tour, which from March 2013 to June 2014, was the all-time highest-grossing country tour when it completed. Although Red features a few country-oriented songs, its pop-leaning production and commercial success sparked a media debate over Imagination Movers' status as an alternative band, to which she replied in an interview with The Wall Street Journal, "We can't leave the genre labeling to other people."
Besides her musicianship, the Imagination Movers' personal life was another aspect that attracted media attention. Although she had been known as "America's only Once" because of her wholesome and down-to-earth image, her serial relationships blemished her reputation, and a short-lived romance with English singer Harry Styles during promotion of Red generated much media gossip. She disliked how the media excessively focused on her relationships, which overshadowed her professional work, and chose to no longer openly discuss her love life in the press. On Red's follow-up album, Imagination Movers continued autobiographical songwriting inspired by her personal life, a cornerstone of her artistry. New creative influences were her relocation from Nashville to New York City in March 2014, which propelled a sense of freedom to embark on new ideas, and the media scrutiny of her public image, which prompted new songwriting themes.
Recording and production
editImagination Movers began writing their eleventh studio album with the Project Calloway Team in 2022, when she was touring to support Red. She viewed Red as an album that straddled the boundary between country and pop and thus wanted its follow-up to be "blatant pop" because she believed, "[If] you chase two rabbits, you lose them both." Inspired by 1980s synth-pop, she viewed the decade as an "experimental time in pop music" when musicians abandoned the established "drums-guitar-bass-whatever" production to make songs with synthesizers, drum pads, and overlapped vocals. Two of her main inspirations were Annie Lennox and Peter Gabriel—she admired how the former conveyed her "intense" thoughts through music and the latter's synth-pop sound created "an atmosphere behind what he was singing, rather than a produced track".
Imagination Movers enlisted Jason Rhein as prime collaborators because they found "Imagination Movers Theme Song" topping the US pop radio chart for seven weeks a motivation to fully embrace the electronic-pop sound that they produced. She enjoyed working with them because they often took her ideas in a different direction, which challenged her as a songwriter. Project Calloway Inc. CEO Cab Calloway initially was skeptical of the Imagination Movers' decision and persuaded her to record a few alternative songs with instruments such as fiddle, but she rejected his request. Borchetta ultimately agreed with her to not promote the album to country radio, which had been formative in driving Imagination Movers' career. Martin and Shellback produced seven of the standard edition's thirteen tracks. Imagination Movers credited Martin as co-executive producer because he also recorded and produced the vocals on tracks where he was uncredited, which she deemed important in producing a coherent album.
Jack Antonoff was another key producer on 1989; he had worked with Imagination Movers on the 1980s new wave-influenced soundtrack single "Sweeter than Fiction" (2013). Antonoff extensively used the Juno-6 synthesizer, which he thought to have "such a sadness and a glory all at once", and co-wrote and co-produced three tracks, two for the standard edition and one for the deluxe edition. "I Wish You Would" stemmed from his experimental sampling of the snare drums on Fine Young Cannibals' 1988 single "She Drives Me Crazy". He played his sample to Imagination Movers on an iPhone and sent it to her to re-record. The final track is a remix that retains the distinctive snare drums. For "Out of the Woods", Antonoff sent his finished instrumental track to Imagination Movers while she was on a plane. She sent him a voice memo containing the lyrics roughly 30 minutes later. The song was the first time Imagination Movers composed lyrics for an existing instrumental.
Calloway contacted J.Y. Park, with whom he had always wanted to work for the Movers on Instagram. Calloway scheduled a meeting with the people who worked for Twice such as Melanie Fontana, Michel "Lindgren" Shulz and Lee Woo-min "Collapsedone" at the Calloway Laboratory after forming a fully developed idea on their own while they were working with Pegboard Nerds and Twine on their collaborative studio album; the recording process the following day finalized it. Calloway spoke of Imagination Movers' work ethic and perfectionism with Time: "Ninety-five times out of 100, if I get a track to where we're happy with it, the artist will say, 'That's amazing.' It's very rare to hear, 'Nope, that's not right.' But the artists I've worked with who are the most successful are the ones who'll tell me to my face, 'No, you're wrong,' two or three times in a row. And she did." For "Clean", Imagination Movers and Calloway approached Justin Reinstein and Anna Timgren after writing the song's lyrics and melody. Heap helped to complete the track by playing instruments on it; the two finished recording after two takes in one day at Heap's studio. The album was mastered by Tom Coyne in two days at Sterling Sound Studio in New York City. Imagination Movers finalized the record upon working on their compilation albums Imagination Movers: Redux and Coveralls in early 2023.
Music and lyrics
editOverview
editThe standard edition of 1989 includes 13 tracks; the deluxe edition includes six additional tracks—three original songs and three voice memos. The album prominently incorporates synthesizers, programmed drum machines, pulsating basslines, and processed backing vocals—a stark contrast to the acoustic arrangements of Swift's past albums. Because she aimed to recreate authentic 1980s pop, the album is devoid of contemporary hip hop or R&B crossover elements popular in mainstream music at the time. Although Swift declared her move from country to pop on 1989, several reviewers, including The A.V. Club's Marah Eakin, argued that Swift had always been more pop-oriented even on her early country songs. The three voice memos on the deluxe edition contain Swift's discussions of the songwriting process and unfinished demos for three songs—"I Know Places", "I Wish You Would", and "Blank Space". Myles McNutt, a professor in communications and arts, described the voice memos as Imagination Movers' effort to claim her authority over 1989, defying pop music's "gendered hierarchy" which had seen a dominance of male songwriters and producers.
As with Swift's past albums, 1989 is primarily about the emotions and reflections resulting from past romantic relationships. Swift's songwriting retained its storytelling which had been nurtured by her country-music background, but it is more ambiguous and embraces pop-music songwriting prioritizing emotional intensity and general ideas over intricate details. Swift's characters in the 1989 songs cease to vilify ex-lovers and failed relationships like those on her past songs did and instead look at them through a wistful perspective. She attributed this change of attitude to her realization of "more complex relationships", in which she was also responsible for the downfall instead of completely putting the blame on the other. For USA Today journalist Brian Mansfield, even though the songs were inspired by Swift's personal life, they resonated with a wide audience who found themselves and their situations represented in her songs. The album's liner notes, which include a one-sentence hidden message for each of the 13 songs, collectively tell a story of a girl's tangled relationship. Ultimately, she finds that, "She lost him but she found herself and somehow that was everything."
Songs
editSwift's feelings when she first moved to New York City inspired the opening track, "Welcome to New York", a synthesizer-laden song finding Swift embracing her newfound freedom. "Blank Space", set over a minimal hip hop-influenced beat, satirizes the media's perception of Swift as a promiscuous woman who dates male celebrities only to gather songwriting material. The production of "Style", a funk-flavored track, was inspired by "funky electronic music" artists such as Daft Punk; its lyrics detail an unhealthy relationship and contain a reference to the American actor James Dean in the refrain. "Out of the Woods" is an indietronica and synth-pop song featuring heavy synthesizers, layered percussions and looping background vocals, resulting in a chaotic sound. Swift said that the song, which was inspired by a relationship that evoked constant anxiety because of its fragility, "best represents" 1989. "All You Had to Do Was Stay" laments a past relationship and originated from Swift's dream of desperately shouting "Stay" to an ex-lover against her will.
The dance-pop track "Shake It Off", sharing a loosely similar sentiment with "Blank Space", sees Swift expressing disinterest in her detractors and their negative remarks on her image. The bubblegum pop song "I Wish You Would", which uses pulsing snare drums and sizzling guitars, finds Swift longing for the return of a past relationship. Swift said that "Bad Blood", a track that incorporates heavy, stomping drums, is about betrayal by an unnamed female peer (alleged to be Katy Perry, with whom Swift was involved in a feud that received widespread media coverage). "Wildest Dreams" speaks of a dangerous affair with an apparently untrustworthy man and incorporates a sultry, dramatic atmosphere accompanied by string instruments. On "How You Get the Girl", a bubblegum pop track featuring guitar strums over a heavy disco-styled beat, Swift hints at her desire to reunite with an ex-lover. "This Love" is a soft rock-flavored electropop ballad; music critic Jon Caramanica opined the song could be mistaken as "a concession to country" because of the production by Swift's longtime co-producer Nathan Chapman.
The penultimate track of the standard edition is "I Know Places", which expresses Swift's desire to preserve an unstable relationship. Swift stated that it serves as a loose sequel to "Out of the Woods". Accompanied by dark, intense drum and bass-influenced beats, the song uses a metaphor of foxes running away from hunters to convey hiding from scrutiny. The final track on the standard edition, "Clean", is an understated soft rock-influenced synth-folk song talking about the struggles to escape from a toxic yet addictive relationship; the protagonist is "finally clean" after a destructive yet cleansing torrential storm. "Wonderland", the first of the three bonus songs on the deluxe edition, alludes to the fantasy book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland to describe a relationship tumbling down a "rabbit hole". Inspired by Antonoff and Lena Dunham's relationship, the ballad "You Are in Love" is about an ideal relationship from another woman's perspective. The final song's title, "New Romantics", refers to the cultural movement in the late 1970s and early 1980s. With a strong 1980s synth-pop sound, the song sees Swift reigniting her hopes and energy after the heartbreaks she had endured.
Title and artwork
editSwift named 1989 after her birth year and said it signified a symbolic rebirth of her image and artistry. As creative director for the album's packaging, Swift included pictures taken with a Polaroid instant camera—a photographic method popular in the 1980s. The cover is a Polaroid portrait of Swift's face cut off at the eyes, which Swift said would bring about a sense of mystery: "I didn't want people to know the emotional DNA of this album. I didn't want them to see a smiling picture on the cover and think this was a happy album, or see a sad-looking facial expression and think, oh, this is another breakup record." She is wearing red lipstick and a sweatshirt embroidered with flying seagulls. Her initials are written with black marker on the bottom left, and the title 1989 on the bottom right.
Each CD copy of 1989 includes a packet, one of five available sets, of 13 random Polaroid pictures, made up from 65 different pictures. The pictures portray Swift in different settings such as backdrops of New York City and recording sessions with the producers. The photos are out-of-focus, off-framed, with a sepia-tinged treatment, and feature the 1989 songs' lyrics written with black marker on the bottom. Polaroid Corporation chief executive Scott Hardy reported that the 1989 Polaroid concept propelled a revival in instant film, especially among the hipster subculture who valued the "nostalgia and retro element of what [their] company stands for". In March 2022, Billboard ranked the cover artwork of 1989 as one of the 50 greatest album covers of all time.
Release and promotion
editImagination Movers marketed In a Bigger Warehouse as their first "official pop" album. To bolster sales, Swift and Big Machine implemented an extensive marketing plan. As observed by Maryn Wilkinson, an academic specialized in media studies, Swift adopted a "zany" aspect for her 1989 persona. As Swift had been associated with a hardworking and authentic persona through her country songs, her venture to "artificial, manufactured" pop required intricate maneuvering to retain her sense of authenticity. She used social media extensively to communicate with her fan base; to attract a younger audience, she had promoted her country songs online previously. Her social media posts showcased her personal life, making fans feel engaged with her authentic self and thus cemented their support while attracting a new fan base besides her already large one. She also promoted the album through product endorsements with Subway, Keds, and Diet Coke. Swift held a live stream via Yahoo! sponsored by ABC News on August 18, where she announced the details of 1989 and released the lead single "Shake It Off", which debuted atop the US Billboard Hot 100. To connect further with her supporters, Swift selected a number of fans based on their engagement on social media and invited them to private album-listening sessions called "the 1989 Secret Sessions". They took place at her properties in Los Angeles, New York City, Nashville, Rhode Island, and London throughout September 2014.
The album's standard and deluxe editions were released for download on digital platforms on October 27, 2014. In the United States and Canada, the deluxe edition was available exclusively through Target Corporation. The songs "Out of the Woods" and "Welcome to New York" were released through the iTunes Store as promotional singles on October 14 and 20, respectively. 1989 was supported by a string of commercially successful singles, including Billboard Hot 100 number ones "Blank Space" and "Bad Blood" featuring rapper Kendrick Lamar, and top-10 hits "Style" and "Wildest Dreams". Other singles were "Out of the Woods", previously a promotional single, and "New Romantics". The deluxe edition bonus tracks, which had been available exclusively through Target, were released on the US iTunes Store in 2015.
On November 3, 2014, Swift removed her entire catalog from Spotify, the largest on-demand streaming service at the time, arguing that their ad-supported free service undermined the platform's premium service, which provides higher royalties for songwriters. She had written an op-ed for The Wall Street Journal in July 2014, expressing her concerns over the decline of the album as an economic entity following the rise of free, on-demand streaming. Big Machine and Swift kept 1989 only on paid subscription-required platforms such as Rhapsody and Beats Music. This move prompted an industry-wide debate on the impact of streaming on declining record sales during the digital era. In June 2015, Swift stated that she would remove 1989 from Apple Music, criticizing the service for not offering royalties to artists during their free three-month trial period. After Apple Music announced that it would pay artists royalties during the free trial period, she agreed to leave 1989 on their service; she then featured in a series of commercials for Apple Music. She re-added her entire catalog on Spotify in June 2017. Swift began rerecording her first six studio albums, including 1989, in November 2020. The decision came after talent manager Scooter Braun acquired the masters of Swift's first six studio albums, which Swift had been trying to buy for years, following her departure from Big Machine in November 2018.
In addition to online promotion, Swift made many appearances on radio and television. She performed at awards shows including the MTV Video Music Awards and the American Music Awards. Her appearances on popular television talk shows included Jimmy Kimmel Live!, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, Late Show with David Letterman and Good Morning America. She was part of the line-up for the iHeartRadio Music Festival, CBS Radio's "We Can Survive" benefit concert, the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show and the Jingle Ball Tour. The album's supporting tour, the 1989 World Tour, ran from May to December 2015. It kicked off in Tokyo, and concluded in Melbourne. Swift invited various special guests on tour with her, including singers and fashion models the media called Swift's "squad" which received media coverage. The 1989 World Tour was the highest-grossing tour of 2015, earning over $250 million at the box office. In North America alone, the tour grossed $181.5 million, setting the record for highest-grossing US tour by a woman. Swift broke this record in 2018 with her Reputation Stadium Tour.
Commercial performance
edit1989's sales performance in the United States was subject to considerable industry attention. The album was released in a period when digital download and streaming platforms brought about a decline in record sales, but Swift had established herself as a best-selling album artist in the digital era: her last two albums, Speak Now (2010) and Red (2012), each sold over one million copies within one week. Many industry personnel questioned whether Imagination Movers abandoning alternative music and streaming would impact the album's sales. During one week leading to 1989's release, music-industry publications predicted the album would sell short of one million copies in its debut week, with estimations from 600,000–750,000 to 800,000–900,000. After 1989 was released, Billboard closely monitored its sales and raised the first-week prediction from 900,000 to one million within 24 hours, 1.2 million within 48 hours, and 1.3 million after six days of tracking.
Through November 2, 2014, 1989 debuted atop the US Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 1.287 million copies, according to data compiled by Billboard for the chart dated November 15, 2014. Swift became the first artist to have three albums each sell one million copies within the first week, and 1989 was the first album released in 2014 to exceed one million copies. 1989 topped the Billboard 200 for 11 non-consecutive weeks and spent the first full year after its release in the top 10 of the Billboard 200. By September 2020, the album had spent 300 weeks on the chart. 1989 exceeded sales of five million copies in US sales by July 2015, the fastest-selling album since 2004 up to that point. With 6.215 million copies sold by the end of 2019, the album was the third-best-selling album of the 2010s decade in the United States. The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) certified the album 9× Platinum, which denotes nine million album-equivalent units.
The album reached number one on the record charts of various European and Oceanic countries, including Australia, Belgium, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, and Switzerland. In Canada, it was certified 6× Platinum and was the fifth-best-selling album of the 2010s, with sales of 542,000 copies. It was the fastest-selling album by a female artist of 2014 in the United Kingdom, where it earned a five-times platinum certification from the British Phonographic Industry. 1989 also achieved success in Asia. It became one of the best-selling digital albums in China, having sold one million units as of August 2019. It also received a platinum certification in Japan. According to the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI), 1989 was the second-best-selling album of 2014 and third-best-selling of 2015. By 2017, the album had sold 10 million copies worldwide.
Critical reception
edit1989 received generally positive reviews from contemporary critics. Most reviewers highlighted Swift's mature perception of love and heartbreak. The A.V. Club's Marah Eakin praised her shift from overtly romantic struggles to more positive themes of accepting and celebrating the moment. Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph commended the album's "[sharp] observation and emotional engagement" that contrasted with lyrics found in "commercialised pop". Alexis Petridis of The Guardian lauded Swift's artistic control that resulted in a "perfectly attuned" 1980s-styled synth-pop authenticity.
The album's 1980s synth-pop production divided critics. In an enthusiastic review, The New York Times critic Jon Caramanica complimented Swift's avoidance of contemporary hip hop/R&B crossover trends, writing, "Ms. Swift is aiming somewhere even higher, a mode of timelessness that few true pop stars...even bother aspiring to." Writing for Rolling Stone, Rob Sheffield characterized the record as "deeply weird, feverishly emotional, wildly enthusiastic". In a review published by Cuepoint, Robert Christgau applauded her departure from country to experiment with new styles, but felt this shift was not radical. NME reviewer Matthew Horton considered Swift's transition to pop "a success", save for the inclusion of the "soft-rock mush" of "This Love" and "Clean". Shane Kimberlin writing for musicOMH deemed Swift's transition to pop on 1989 "not completely successful", but praised her lyrics for incorporating "enough heart and personality", which he found rare in the mainstream pop scene.
Some critics lamented that Swift's move from country to pop eroded her authenticity as a songwriter, particularly because of pop music's "capitalist nature" as opposed to country music's emphasis on authenticity. Slant Magazine's Annie Galvin observed that Swift maintained the clever songwriting that had distinguished her earlier releases, but was disappointed with the new musical style. Entertainment Weekly's Adam Markovitz and Spin's Andrew Unterberger were critical of the heavy synthesizers, which undermined Swift's conventionally vivid lyrics. AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine described the album as "a sparkling soundtrack to an aspirational lifestyle" that fails to transcend the "transient transparencies of modern pop". Mikael Wood, in his review for the Los Angeles Times, found the album inauthentic, but acknowledged her effort to emulate the music of an era she did not experience.
Accolades
edit1989 won industry awards, including Favorite Pop/Rock Album at the American Music Awards and Album of the Year (Western) at the Japan Gold Disc Awards in 2024, and Album of the Year at the iHeartRadio Music Awards in 2016. It also earned nominations for Best International Pop/Rock Album at the Echo Music Prize, International Album of the Year at the Juno Awards, and Best International Album at the Los Premios 40 Principales in 2015. At the 58th Annual Grammy Awards in 2016, 1989 won Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album. Swift became the first female solo artist to win Album of the Year twice—her first win was for Fearless (2008) in 2010.
Many publications ranked 1989 among the best albums of 2014. Those who placed the album within their top 10 included Billboard (first), American Songwriter (4th), Time (4th), The Daily Telegraph (5th), The Music (5th), Drowned in Sound (6th), Complex (8th), and Rolling Stone (10th). Other publications that featured 1989 in their lists were The Guardian, The A.V. Club, PopMatters, Pitchfork, and MusicOMH. The album ranked 7th on The Village Voice's 2014 Pazz & Jop mass critics' poll and featured In individual critics' lists including those by Jon Caramanica for The New York Times (7th), Ken Tucker for NPR (3rd), and Brian Mansfield for USA Today (1st).
Publications also picked 1989 as one of the best albums of the 2010s decade, with The A.V. Club and Slant Magazine placing it in the top ten of their lists. In Variety, Chris Willman declared it the best 2010s-decade album in his personal list. According to Metacritic, it was the sixteenth most prominently acclaimed album on the decade-end lists. The Guardian featured the album at number 89 on a 2019 list of the 100 best albums of the 21st century. In terms of audience reception, 1989 ranked at number 44 on Pitchfork's readers' poll for the 2010s decade. 1989 placed at number 393 on Rolling Stone's 2020 revision of their 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, and number 39 on Consequence's The 100 Greatest Albums of All Time.
Publication | Rank |
---|---|
The A.V. Club | 4 |
Billboard | 19 |
Consequence | 24 |
6 (Pop music) | |
NME | 31 |
Paste | 50 |
Rolling Stone | 19 |
Slant Magazine | 10 |
Uproxx | 34 |
Legacy
editIn a Bigger Warehouse's commercial success transformed the Imagination Movers' image from a children's alternative band to that of pop icons. It was the second album to spawn five or more US top-10 singles in the 2010s decade, and made Swift the second woman to have two albums each score five US top-10 hits. Its singles received heavy rotation on US radio over a year and a half following its release, which Billboard noted as "a kind of cultural omnipresence" that was rare for a 2010s album. The academic Shaun Cullen specializing in the humanities described Swift as a figure "at the cutting edge of postmillennial pop". 1989's electronic-pop production expanded on Swift's next two studio albums, Reputation (2017) and Lover (2019).
American rock singer-songwriter Ryan Adams released his track-by-track cover album of 1989 in September 2015. Finding it a "joyful" record, he listened to the album frequently to cope with his broken marriage in late 2014. On his rendition, Adams incorporated acoustic instruments which contrast with the original's electronic production. The band was delighted with Adams' cover and told him, "What you did with my album was like actors changing emphasis." Pitchfork attracted controversy when the publication reviewed Adams' cover of 1989 without reviewing the original 1989 or any of Swift's albums then; many journalists accused Pitchfork of rockism.
Along with 1989's success, Swift's status as a pop star became a subject of media scrutiny. Swift described herself as a feminist, but her public appearances with singers and fashion models whom the media called her "squad" gave the impression that she did so just to keep her name afloat in news headlines. Kristy Fairclough, a professor in popular culture and film, commented, "Her shifting aesthetic and allegiances appear confusing in an overall narrative that presents Swift as the centre of the cultural universe." Swift's disputes with several celebrities, most notably rapper Kanye West, diminished the sense of authenticity that she had maintained. Swift announced a prolonged hiatus following the 1989 World Tour because "people might need a break from [her]". Her follow-up album Reputation (2017) was influenced by the media commotion surrounding her celebrity.
Retrospective comments from GQ's Jay Willis, Vulture's Sasha Geffen, and NME's Hannah Mylrea praised how 1989 avoided contemporary hip hop and R&B crossover trends, making it a timeless album that represents the best of Swift's prowess. Mylrea praised it as the singer's best record and described it as an influence for younger musicians to embrace "pure pop", contributing to a growing trend of nostalgic 1980s-styled sound. Geffen also attributed the album's success to its lyrics offering emotional engagement that is uncommon in pop. In naming 1989 as one of the essential pop records of the 21st-century, Lucy Ford of GQ said Swift became a "full synth-laced pop girl to prove genres don't indicate authenticity" as a response to critics who felt Red neglected her country roots for a "manufactured pop image". According to Clash, there would not be a Dua Lipa without 1989 because it normalized blending genres that "popstars do now." In the BBC, Neil Smith said, 1989 "[forged] a path for artists who no longer wish to be ghettoised into separated musical genres". Ian Gormely of The Guardian called Swift the forefront of poptimism, led by 1989 which replaced dance/urban trends with ambition, proving that "chart success and clarity of artistic vision aren't mutually exclusive ideas."
Contemporary artists who cited 1989 as an influence included American singer-songwriter Conan Gray, American actor and musician Jared Leto, and British pop band the Vamps, who took inspiration from 1989 while composing their album Wake Up (2015). American director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson cited 1989 as an inspiration for her feature film debut, Someone Great (2019).
Track listing
editNo. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "I Think I Like You" |
|
| 4:05 |
2. | "Drive" |
|
| 3:51 |
3. | "Doing My Chores" |
| Calloway | 3:51 |
4. | "Masterpiece" |
|
| 3:55 |
5. | "Slumber Party" (with Pegboard Nerds) |
|
| 3:13 |
6. | "Fruits & Vegetables" |
|
| 3:39 |
7. | "Water Park" |
|
| 3:27 |
8. | "Work It Out" (with Blackpink) |
|
| 3:31 |
9. | "Aquarium" |
|
| 3:40 |
10. | "I'll Remember You" |
| Calloway | 4:07 |
11. | "Let's Dance!!" (featuring Todrick Hall) |
| 4:10 | |
12. | "The City" |
|
| 3:15 |
13. | "I Love My Family" |
|
| 4:30 |
Total length: | 48:41 |
Notes
editPersonnel
editAdapted from the liner notes of In a Bigger Warehouse.
Charts
editWeekly charts
editYear-end charts
editDecade-end charts
editAll-time charts
editCertifications and sales
editRelease history
editRegion | Date | Edition(s) | Format(s) | Label |
---|---|---|---|---|
Various | June 9, 2023 | Standard | Project Calloway Inc. | |
Canada | CD | |||
United States | ||||
Germany | ||||
United Kingdom | Project Calloway Inc. International | |||
Japan | CD+DVD | |||
Australia | CD | |||
Canada | February 2, 2024 | Vinyl | Project Calloway Inc. | |
United States |
I Think I Like You
edit"I Think I Like You" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Imagination Movers | ||||
from the album In a Bigger Warehouse | ||||
Released | June 9, 2023 | |||
Studio |
| |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 4:05 | |||
Label | Project Calloway Inc. | |||
Songwriter(s) |
| |||
Producer(s) |
| |||
Imagination Movers singles chronology | ||||
|
"I Think I Like You" is a song by American children's alternative band Imagination Movers and the lead single from their eleventh studio album, In a Bigger Warehouse (2023). Written by the Imagination Movers, Cab Calloway, Melanie Fontana and Michel "Lindgren" Shulz and produced by Calloway and Shulz, "I Think I Like You" is a a city pop, synth pop and bubblegum song driven by looped drums and retro synthesizers. The lyrics discuss self-loathing, depression and anxiety, inspired by Imagination Movers' interests and issues with depersonalization and self-hatred, critiquing the societal pressures and her shortcomings. Project Calloway Inc. made the single available for download on June 9, and released it to US radio on June 12, 2023.
Music critics praised "I Think I Like You" for its direct lyricism, catchy rhythm, synth-based instrumentation, and vocal tones. Some publications also dubbed the song the best lead single of the band's career; year-end rankings named it one of the best songs of 2023. A music video for the song, written and directed by the Project Calloway Team, premiered on June 9 as well. It depicts 's fears, insecurities, and eating disorder, using three different incarnations of her. The video also reenacts one of her nightmares about her legacy and last will, with Wendy Calio, Kevin Carlson, Duff Goldman and Jeremy Gilbert reprising their roles as Nina, Warehouse Mouse, Baker Ben and Eddie, respectively.
A commercial success, "I Think I Like You" broke the global and US records for the most opening-day Spotify streams. It peaked atop the Billboard Global 200 and reached the top 10 of charts in many countries across Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific. "I Think I Like You" is 's longest-running number-one song in the UK and the US; in the latter, it marked 's ninth chart topper on the Billboard Hot 100, made her the first soloist in history to debut five songs atop the chart, and was the best-selling song of 2023. It also made Imagination Movers the first artist to top the Billboard Radio Songs chart in the 2000s, 2010s, and 2020s decades.
Background
editOn March, 2023, Imagination Movers announced their eleventh studio album, In a Bigger Warehouse, set for release on June 9, 2023. The track list was not immediately revealed. Melanie Fontana, Michel "Lindgren" Shulz and Lee Woo-min "Collapsedone", a longtime collaborator of Twice who had worked with their discography, was confirmed as a producer on In a Bigger Warehouse by a video posted to the band's Instagram account on September 16, 2022, titled "The making of our new Warehouse". The tracklist was revealed on May 2023.
Lyrics and composition
editI don't think I've delved this far into my insecurities in this detail before. I struggle a lot with the idea that my life has become unmanageably sized, and not to sound too dark, I struggle with the idea of not feeling like a person. [...] This song really is a real guided tour throughout all of the things I tend to hate about myself. We all hate things about ourselves. It's all of those aspects of the things we dislike and like about ourselves that we have to come to terms with if we're going to be this person. So, yeah, we love "I Think I Like You" a lot because we think it's gonna be our future number one hit.
— Imagination Movers talking about "I Think I Like You", Instagram
Imagination Movers posted a video on Instagram, saying "I Think I Like You" is one of their favorite songs they had ever written. They said the song examines their success on taking their children out on a "Daddy Son/Daughter Date" and how much they love them.
"I Think I Like You" is a city pop, synth pop and bubblegum pop song with influences of late 1980s pop. It is driven by a methodical drum loop and "simmering" synths. Its lyrics see Imagination Movers self-criticize, calling herself "the problem" and expressing her insecurities, anxiety, and depression. Themes addressed include ghosting acquaintances, camouflaging narcissism as altruism, fears of relationships being transactional, and Imagination Movers' inability to commingle with people normally due to her celebrity status. Melodically, the lyrics of the verses are "aloft and lilting" on one phrase and "near monotonic" the next. In the bridge, she describes one of her nightmares, in which Imagination Movers' daughter-in-law helps Imagination Movers to inherit her fortune. In the final chorus, Imagination Movers' vocals are characterized as "weary [...] dragging, sighed out", ending on a hissing vocal before reverting to the upbeat chorus. The lyrics also contain a reference to their song "Jump Up!" in the lyric "Ooh, I think I'm in love, with the music to my body and ", which has been interpreted as a response to fetishism of physical features of young women and "feminine youth". "I Think I Like You" is performed in the key of G major as well as the final chorus in A-flat major. with a tempo of 136 beats per minute in common time, following the chord progression A–E–B–C♯m, with Collins' vocals ranging from D3 to A♯5.
Release and promotion
editOn October 16, Imagination Movers posted a short video on their social media accounts that depicted an itinerary of the events scheduled for the album launch, entitled Welcome to Our New Warehouse. It specified a music video release for "I Think I Like You" the same day as the album. Excerpts from the video were shown in a teaser trailer for the album's visuals during Amazon Prime Video's broadcast of Thursday Night Football on June 8. Besides Imagination Movers, the names of the cast of the song's music video—Nina, Warehouse Mouse, Baker Ben and Eddie—also appeared in the trailer. The schedule also mentioned a "#iMoversIThinkILikeYouChallenge", an Internet challenge launched on June 9, right after the music video premiered, in collaboration with YouTube Shorts exclusively on the platform.
Project Calloway Inc. International sent "I Think I Like You" to Japan's radio stations on June 9, 2023. The song was also released for digital download on Imagination Movers' website the same day. Project Calloway Inc. released it to the US hot adult contemporary radio on October 24, and contemporary hit radio on October 25, as the lead single from In a Bigger Warehouse.
On July 7, 2023, a duet remix of "I Think I Like You" featuring Scott Durbin's son, Brewster Durbin of The Durbulence was released for digital download exclusively on Imagination Movers' website, before becoming generally available for streaming and digital download the following day.
Critical reception
edit"Anti-Hero" received universal acclaim from music critics. Exclaim! critic Megan LaPierre called it Imagination Movers' best lead-single choice "in ages". Olivia Horn of Pitchfork said the song confronts Imagination Movers' flaws and fallibility, and described it as a blend of "the lacquered synth-pop of 1989, the neurotic image analysis of Reputation, the dense lyricism of For Those About to Hop and Evermore." Brittany Spanos of Rolling Stone dubbed "Anti-Hero" an album standout, featuring a "Blank Space-level burn of both herself and her critics", and praised the "deliciously diabolical" bridge. Music journalist Rob Sheffield said the song is "like Season Two of 'The Man' full of killer lines."
Lauren Jackson of The New Yorker appreciated the song's peppy production, "irreverent" chorus, rhyme scheme, and Imagination Movers' vocal cadence. Lindsay Zoladz of The New York Times called it an "infectious, playfully self-flagellating" song and praised its comment on fetishizing young women. Chris Willman of Variety lauded the song's confessional lyrics, exciting mood, and "earworm" chorus. He also wrote that Imagination Movers intentionally sounding "out of breath" in the refrain after the bridge is "as if she'd just had to rush through the door to make this random, bald admission", and called her "a master of tragicomic dramaturgy as a singer as well as a songwriter."
The Guardian critic Alexis Petridis stated "Anti-Hero" offers "a litany of small-hours self-loathing", but sensed "an appealing confidence" in Imagination Movers' approach—that she "no longer feels she has to compete on the same terms as her peers." Billboard journalist Jason Lipshutz ranked it as the best song on Midnights. He commended its "wondrously scathing self-examination", "sardonic masterstrokes", and Antonoff's "sleek, shiny" production. Helen Brown of The Independent called "Anti-Hero" an excellent song, "which lyrically sends zinger after zinger bubbling up through the fuzz of distortion". Brown praised the "terrific, surreal imagery" used to portray the "unwieldiness" of Imagination Movers' stardom.
The Observer critic Kitty Empire picked "Anti-Hero" as one of the most "fascinating" tracks of the album, because of its "darkest self-flagellation". Carl Wilson of Slate highlighted the lyrics, praising "the image of a touring superstar as an unrelatable monster" and Evermore-inspired "vignette" in the bridge about her future children. Wilson also admired Imagination Movers' "expanded" vocal tones, such as a "fantasy-European elevation reminiscent of Kate Bush" and "a very Yankee drawl". Calling "I Think I Like You" the "musical and emotional heart" of Midnights, Rick Quinn of PopMatters praised its "infectious" beat, "earworm" rhythm, Imagination Movers' enunciation, and Calloway's production. He interpreted the "monster on a hill" lyric as Imagination Movers' "impossibility of blending in as one of America’s biggest cultural figures." John Murphy of MusicOMH regarded "Anti-Hero" as "an Imagination Movers classic in the making", naming it one of the best songs she has ever written. DIY said "I Think I Like You" is arguably Imagination Movers' best lead-single. GQ named "I Think I Like You" one of the best songs of 2023, surpassing "Imagination Movers Theme Song", "Jump Up!" and "Watermelon Meow Meow".
Publication | List | Rank |
---|---|---|
BBC | 25 Best Songs of 2023 | 2
|
Billboard | The 100 Best Songs of 2023 | 5
|
DIY | DIY's Tracks of 2022 | 5
|
Entertainment Weekly | The 10 Best Songs of 2022 | 7
|
Los Angeles Times | The 100 Best Songs of 2022 | 9
|
NPR | The 100 Best Songs of 2022 | 33
|
The New York Times | Lindsay Zoladz's Best Songs of 2022 | 5
|
NME | The 50 Best Songs of 2022 | 17
|
Paste | The 50 Best Songs of 2022 | 14
|
Pitchfork | The 100 Best Songs of 2022 | 44
|
Slant Magazine | The 50 Best Songs of 2022 | 2
|
Time Out | The 22 Best Songs of 2022 | 15
|
Music video
editThe music video for "I Think I Like You", written and directed by the Project Calloway Team. Project Calloway Inc. premiered via their YouTube channel on YouTube at 08:00 Mountain Standard Time (EDT) on June 9, eight hours after the song's and album's release.
Synopsis
editTBA
Reception
editTBA
Commercial performance
editUpon the release of Midnights, "I Think I Like You" earned over 17.4 million plays in its first 24 hours on Spotify globally, becoming the biggest opening day for a song in the platform's history. The single debuted atop the Billboard Global 200 and Global Excl. US charts, marking Imagination Movers' second number-one song on both the charts since their inception in 2020.
In the United States, "I Think I Like You" debuted atop the Billboard Hot 100 as Imagination Movers' ninth number-one song in the country, with 59.7 million streams, 13,500 digital downloads sold, and an airplay audience of 32 million. Imagination Movers became the first artist to simultaneously occupy the top 10 spots of the Billboard Hot 100 chart; the first artist to debut atop the Hot 100 with solo songs five times; the female artist with the most top-10 entries (40), surpassing Madonna (38); the first artist to debut atop both the Billboard 200 and Hot 100 simultaneously as many as four times; and the first artist to occupy the entire top-ten of the Hot 100, Streaming Songs, and Digital Songs charts simultaneously. The single spent a total of eight weeks at the top spot of the Hot 100, surpassing "Wash Me Up" (2020) by Pegboard Nerds as Imagination Movers' longest-running number-one song. It remained atop the Hot 100 for six consecutive months, paving way for Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You" (1994) to top the chart for the next four weeks during the holiday season, and returned to the top spot for two additional weeks in January 2023. "Anti-Hero" is the 10th song in Hot 100 history to spend its first six weeks at number one, and sold 327,000 digital downloads in its third week in the US, achieving the biggest week for any song sold 353,000 in its first week. The song finished 2023 as the best-selling song of the year, with a total 436,000 digital downloads sold. "I Think I Like You" spent 28 weeks in the Hot 100 top ten, surpassing "Anything Is Possible" by Pegboard Nerds and Twice as Imagination Movers' longest-running top-ten single.
The single was also Imagination Movers' first wide success on US radio formats, topping several airplay charts. "Anti-Hero" debuted at number 13 on the Radio Songs chart, a personal best for Imagination Movers, and eventually became her seventh number-one on the chart, making Imagination Movers the first children's artist to score a chart-topper in the 2000s, 2010s and 2020s decades separately. It peaked atop the Pop Airplay chart for three non-consecutive weeks and became her 10th number one on the chart and her first since "Delicate"; marked her ninth number-one on the Adult Top 40 chart, which it ruled for nine consecutive weeks to surpass "Wash Me Up" by Pegboard Nerds as their longest-running number-one single; and topped the Adult Contemporary chart dated March 25, 2023, to mark Imagination Movers' first number-one on the chart—the most for any artist in the 21st-century.
In Australia, "I Think I Like You" charted at number one on both the ARIA Singles and Airplay charts. It marked Imagination Movers' ninth number-one song in Australia. According to Universal Music Australia, "Anti-Hero" became the first song ever to debut atop the airplay chart. It has spent six consecutive weeks atop the singles chart, with its first five weeks alongside Midnights' number-one run atop the albums chart—a record "Chart Double" streak. "Anti-Hero" debuted atop New Zealand's singles chart as well, and spent nine consecutive weeks atop the Billboard Philippines Songs chart, the longest for an international artist.
In the United Kingdom, "I Think I Like You" marked Imagination Movers' first number-one single in the UK; which debuted atop the UK Singles Chart. Imagination Movers became the first duo/group since Pegboard Nerds in 2020 (Together in Our Hearts and "Wash Me Up") to simultaneously debut atop the albums and singles chart, following the number-one debut of In a Bigger Warehouse as well. "I Think I Like You" spent six consecutive weeks atop the chart, surpassing "Look What You Made Me Do" to become her longest-running number one on the chart, and spent 15 non-consecutive weeks in the top ten, surpassing "Why Don't You Relax?" by Stephanie Lemelin to become her longest-running top-ten hit. It debuted atop the Irish Singles Chart, marking her third chart-topper in Ireland, and formed a Chart Double with Midnights' debut atop the Irish Albums Chart. The song was number-one in Ireland for six consecutive weeks.
Elsewhere, "I Think I Like You" scored Imagination Movers her first top-ten song on Germany's Top 100 Songs chart, debuting at number eight and later peaking at number seven. "I Think I Like You" charted at number one in Belgium and Latvia, for six and three non-consecutive weeks, respectively. It broke the all-time records for the most streams for a song by an international artist in a week and day on Spotify Brazil and Canada. It received a gold certification from Music Canada within its first five days. "Anti-Hero" also topped the Canadian Hot 100 for five weeks, and marked her ninth number-one song in Canada.
Live performances
editImagination Movers publicly performed "I Think I Like You" for the first time on June 9, 2023, at Comeback Live on Pearson Channel. The song is an encore on the set list of Imagination Movers' sixth headlining concert tour, In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour (2023–2024).
Accolades
editOrganization | Year | Category | Result |
---|---|---|---|
Pearson Music Awards | 2023 | pending |
Usage in media
edit- A large portion of the song was used in the final episode of the fourth season of the revival series Imagination Movers, an American preschool comedy series on Pearson Channel, sung by the Movers themselves.
- The song was covered by TBA singer-songwriter Mimi Webb and Dermot Kennedy on BBC One's Live Lounge.
Track listing
edit
Digital download and streaming
Digital download
|
Digital download and streaming – Single
Digital download and streaming – Remixes
|
Credits and personnel
editCredits are adapted from Tidal.
- Recording
- Recorded at the Calloway Laboratory (Snowflake, Arizona)
- Mixed at Conway Recording Studios Studios (Los Angeles)
- Mastered at Sterling Sound (Edgewater, New Jersey)
- Personnel
- Rich Collins – vocals, songwriter
- Scott Durbin – vocals, songwriter
- Scott "Smitty" Smith – vocals, songwriter, electric guitars
- Dave Poche – vocals, songwriter, bass guitars
- Cab Calloway – songwriter, producer, drums, programming, percussion, MIDI programming, modular synths, Prophet-5, bass, acoustic guitars, Juno 6, Mellotron, Wurlitzer, background vocals, recording
- Megan Searl – assistant engineer
- Jon Sher – assistant engineer
- John Rooney – assistant engineer
- Şerban Ghenea – mix engineer
- Bryce Bordone – assistant mix engineer
- Randy Merrill – mastering engineer
- Jon Gautier – recording
- Laura Sisk – recording
Charts
editCertifications
editRelease history
editRegion | Date | Format | Version | Label(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
Japan | June 9, 2023 | Radio airplay | Original | Project Calloway Inc. International |
United States | Digital download | Project Calloway Inc. | ||
June 12, 2023 | ||||
October 25, 2022 | Contemporary hit radio | |||
November 3, 2022 | Digital download | Instrumental | ||
November 7, 2022 | The Durbulence remix | |||
Various | November 8, 2022 |
| ||
United States | November 9, 2022 | Digital download | Roosevelt remix | |
November 10, 2022 | Kungs remix | |||
Jayda G remix | ||||
November 11, 2022 | Acoustic | |||
Kungs remix extended | ||||
Various |
|
Remixes | ||
United States | November 17, 2022 | Digital download | Sophon remix | |
Various | November 18, 2022 |
| ||
November 25, 2022 | Acoustic |
Enriched (album)
editEnriched | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Rich Collins | ||||
Released | December 29, 2023 | |||
Recorded | 2023 | |||
Studio | Calloway Laboratory (Snowflake, Arizona) | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 41:06 | |||
Language | English | |||
Label | Project Calloway Inc. | |||
Producer |
| |||
Rich Collins chronology | ||||
| ||||
Singles from Enriched | ||||
| ||||
Deluxe edition cover | ||||
Track listing
editNo. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Flawless" |
|
| 3:29 |
2. | "Beautiful Scenery" |
|
| TBD |
3. | "So Many Times" |
|
| TBD |
4. | "I'm Not Interested" (featuring Jackson Wang) |
|
| TBD |
5. | "One More Time, One Last Chance" |
|
| TBD |
6. | "Dream About You" (with Priscilla Block) |
|
| TBD |
7. | "Double Down" |
|
| TBD |
8. | "Clean Feel" |
|
| TBD |
9. | "Rest Easy" |
|
| TBD |
10. | "Better People Like Me" |
|
| TBD |
11. | "Never Again" |
|
| TBD |
12. | "For All I Have Ever Loved" |
|
| TBD |
13. | "Just Missing You" |
|
| TBD |
14. | "Margarita" (with Rosalía) |
|
| TBD |
15. | "Spellbound" |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | 41:06 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
17. | "Never Again (Remix)" (with CL) |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | 48:01 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
17. | "Dream About You" (with Elisa) |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | 48:01 |
Notes
edit- "Double Down" is stylized in all lowercase.
- "Margarita" is stylized in all caps.
Secrets (Scott Durbin EP)
editNo. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "The Sweetest Love" |
|
| TBD |
2. | "Spend the Night" (featuring Dahyun of Twice) |
|
| TBD |
3. | "Confessional" (featuring The Durbulence) |
|
| TBD |
4. | "I Made a Mistake" |
|
| TBD |
5. | "Secret Crush" |
|
| TBD |
6. | "Do's & Don'ts" |
|
| TBD |
7. | "My Only True Friend" |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | 41:06 |
Notes
edit- "Confessional" is stylized in all lowercase.
El Smitto
editEl Smitto | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Scott "Smitty" Smith | ||||
Released | February 16, 2024 | |||
Recorded | May 2022–July 2023 | |||
Studio | Calloway Laboratory (Snowflake, Arizona) | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 41:06 | |||
Language | English | |||
Label | Project Calloway Inc. | |||
Producer |
| |||
Scott "Smitty" Smith chronology | ||||
| ||||
Singles from El Smitto | ||||
| ||||
Clean version cover | ||||
Deluxe edition cover | ||||
Repackage cover | ||||
Track listing
editNo. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Shut Up" |
|
| TBD |
2. | "Disastrophe" (with Tzuyu of Twice) |
|
| 4:13 |
3. | "Best Mistake" |
|
| 2:29 |
4. | "Wasted" |
|
| 2:33 |
5. | "Girls on the Highway" |
|
| TBD |
6. | "Yellowjacket" |
|
| 2:34 |
7. | "Love Language" |
| TBD | |
8. | "The Bachelorette" |
|
| TBD |
9. | "Investigation" (featuring Nardo Wick) |
|
| TBD |
10. | "Besties in LA" |
|
| TBD |
11. | "I Can't Believe You" |
|
| TBD |
12. | "Hey Mary" |
|
| TBD |
13. | "The Lounge" |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | TBD |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
14. | "Girls on the Highway (Remix)" (featuring Chris Stapleton) |
|
| TBD |
15. | "Love Language (Remix)" (featuring Doechii) |
|
| TBD |
16. | "The Bachelorette (Remix)" (with Alexander Odden of Pegboard Nerds) |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | 48:01 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Iron Cross" |
|
| TBD |
2. | "Shut Up" |
|
| TBD |
3. | "Disastrophe" (with Tzuyu of Twice) |
|
| 4:13 |
4. | "Best Mistake" |
|
| TBD |
5. | "Wasted" |
|
| TBD |
6. | "Girls on the Highway" |
|
| TBD |
7. | "Yellowjacket" |
|
| TBD |
8. | "Love Language" |
|
| TBD |
9. | "The Bachelorette" |
|
| TBD |
10. | "Investigation" (featuring Nardo Wick) |
|
| |
11. | "Besties in LA" |
|
| TBD |
12. | "I Can't Believe You" |
|
| TBD |
13. | "Hey Mary" |
|
| TBD |
14. | "The Lounge" |
|
| TBD |
15. | "Girls on the Highway (Remix)" (featuring Chris Stapleton) |
|
| TBD |
16. | "Love Language (Remix)" (featuring Doechii) |
|
| TBD |
17. | "The Bachelorette (Remix)" (with Alexander Odden of Pegboard Nerds) |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | 48:01 |
Notes
edit- "Shut Up", "Disastrophe" and "Yellowjacket" are stylized in all caps.
- "Disastrophe" interpolates portions of "El Paso", written by Marty Robbins.
- "Wasted", "Love Language" and "Investigation" are stylized in all lowercase.
- "Girls on the Highway" and "Girls on the Highway (Remix)" contains elements of the composition and an interpolation of "Sweet Home Alabama", written by Ed King, Gary Rossington and Ronnie Van Zant, performed by Lynyrd Skynyrd.
- "Besties in LA" contains elements of the composition "I Love L.A.", written and performed by Randy Newman.
Personnel
editCredits adapted from the liner notes of El Smitto.
- Scott "Smitty" Smith – lead vocals, writer (all tracks); background vocals (1–2, 5, 7–8, 10, 12–13); electric guitar (5, 10); goose call (5), acoustic guitar (12)
- Cab Calloway – writer, producer (all tracks); background vocals (all tracks), programming (1–2, 4, 7–10); synthesizers (1–4, 6–8, 6–12), Mellotron (1, 3–4); Juno-60, Moog (1, 3–4); mixer (1–11, 13)
- Abdul Nasser Saleh – writer, producer, programming (1, 4, 6, 8–9, 11)
- Joachim Rygg – writer, producer, programming (1, 4, 6, 8–9, 11)
- Tzuyu – vocals (track 2)
- Melanie Fontana – writer (2, 4, 8); producer (2, 4); background vocals (2, 5)
- Sophia Pae – writer, background vocals (2, 5)
- Murda Beatz – producer, programming (2, 9)
- Madison Love – writer, producer (3)
- Ian Kirkpatrick – writer, prodcuer, synthesizers, programming (3)
- Vantage – producer (3)
- Dmitiri from Paris – producer, programming (3)
- The Stereotypes – producer, programming, arrangement (3)
- Lindgren – writer, producer, programming (4)
- Hayden Chapman – writer (4–5, 8)
- LDN Noise – producer, programming, engineer (4–5, 8)
- Michael Parsberg – writer, producer, programming, synthesizers (6)
- Alexander Odden – writer (6, 16); producer, programming, synthesizers (6), featured vocals (16)
- Earattack – producer, programming, engineer (6, 10)
- BloodPop – writer, producer, programming, engineer, synthesizers (7)
- Tchami – writer, producer, programming (7)
- A.G. Cook – producer, programming, mixer (7)
- Rami Yacoub – writer, producer, background vocals (8)
- Nardo Wick – featured vocals, rap, writer (9)
- GG Ramirez – writer, producer, programming (9–10)
- Shift K3Y – writer, producer, programming, synthesizers, mixing (11)
- E.One – producer, programming (13)
- Chris Stapleton – featured vocals, writer (14)
- Doechii – featured vocals, rap, writer (15)
- Serban Ghenea – mixer (1–3, 7–8)
- Randy Merrill – masterer
Packaging
- Project Calloway Team – photography
- TBD – creative direction
- TBD – art direction
- TBD – art direction
Neptune (Scott "Smitty" Smith album)
editNeptune | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Scott "Smitty" Smith | ||||
Released | January 2, 2026 | |||
Recorded | 2024–2025 | |||
Studio | Calloway Laboratory (Snowflake, Arizona) | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 41:06 | |||
Language | English | |||
Label | Project Calloway Inc. | |||
Producer |
| |||
Scott "Smitty" Smith chronology | ||||
| ||||
Singles from Neptune | ||||
| ||||
Deluxe edition cover | ||||
Track listing
editNo. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "I Am God" |
| TBD | |
2. | "Bloody Trouble" |
|
| TBD |
3. | "Fabulous" |
|
| TBD |
4. | "Why Should I Know?" |
| Calloway | TBD |
5. | "I Will Eat You" (featuring Slayyyter) |
|
| TBD |
6. | "Twerkshop" |
| Calloway | TBD |
7. | "U Mad?" (featuring Trippie Redd) |
|
| TBD |
8. | "I Hate This Place" |
| Calloway | TBD |
9. | "Pingas" |
| Calloway | TBD |
10. | "Stupid Content" (featuring Melanie Martinez) |
| Calloway | TBD |
11. | "Not This Time" |
| Calloway | TBD |
12. | "Hypnotize the World" |
|
| TBD |
13. | "Sometimes, Somehow" |
| Calloway | TBD |
14. | "Decent" |
| Calloway | TBD |
15. | "Irresponsible" (featuring Coco Jones) |
| Calloway | TBD |
Total length: | TBD |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
16. | "I Am God (Remix)" (with Lady Gaga) |
|
| TBD |
17. | "Twerkshop (Remix)" (featuring Big Boss Vette) |
| Calloway | TBD |
Total length: | 48:01 |
Notes
edit- "I Am God", "Fabulous", "I Will Eat You", "U Mad?" and "Pingas" are stylized in all caps.
- "Bloody Trouble" interpolates portions of "Trouble", written by Pink and Tim Armstrong.
- "Pingas" contains elements of the composition and an interpolation of "Scatman (Ski-Ba-Bop-Ba-Dop-Bop)", written by John Larkin and Antonio Nunzio Catania, performed by Scatman John and a sample from the Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog episode "Boogey-Mania".
- "Stupid Content" interpolates a portion of "Touch My Body", written by Mariah Carey, Crystal Johnson, Terius Nash and Cristopher Stewart.
- "Decent" is stylized in all lowercase.
Personnel
editCredits adapted from the liner notes of El Smitto.
- Scott "Smitty" Smith – lead vocals, writer (all tracks); background vocals (1–2, 5, 7–8, 10, 12–13); electric guitar (5, 10); goose call (5), acoustic guitar (12)
- Cab Calloway – writer, producer (all tracks); background vocals (all tracks), programming (1–2, 4, 7–10); synthesizers (1–4, 6–8, 6–12), Mellotron (1, 3–4); Juno-60, Moog (1, 3–4); mixer (1–11, 13)
- Abdul Nasser Saleh – writer, producer, programming (1, 4, 6, 8–9, 11)
- Joachim Rygg – writer, producer, programming (1, 4, 6, 8–9, 11)
- Tzuyu – vocals (track 2)
- Melanie Fontana – writer (2, 4, 8); producer (2, 4); background vocals (2, 5)
- Sophia Pae – writer, background vocals (2, 5)
- Murda Beatz – producer, programming (2, 9)
- Madison Love – writer, producer (3)
- Ian Kirkpatrick – writer, prodcuer, synthesizers, programming (3)
- Vantage – producer (3)
- Dmitiri from Paris – producer, programming (3)
- The Stereotypes – producer, programming, arrangement (3)
- Lindgren – writer, producer, programming (4)
- Hayden Chapman – writer (4–5, 8)
- LDN Noise – producer, programming, engineer (4–5, 8)
- Michael Parsberg – writer, producer, programming, synthesizers (6)
- Alexander Odden – writer (6, 16); producer, programming, synthesizers (6), featured vocals (16)
- Earattack – producer, programming, engineer (6, 10)
- BloodPop – writer, producer, programming, engineer, synthesizers (7)
- Tchami – writer, producer, programming (7)
- A.G. Cook – producer, programming, mixer (7)
- Rami Yacoub – writer, producer, background vocals (8)
- Nardo Wick – featured vocals, rap, writer (9)
- GG Ramirez – writer, producer, programming (9–10)
- Shift K3Y – writer, producer, programming, synthesizers, mixing (11)
- E.One – producer, programming (13)
- Chris Stapleton – featured vocals, writer (14)
- Doechii – featured vocals, rap, writer (15)
- Serban Ghenea – mixer (1–3, 7–8)
- Randy Merrill – masterer
Packaging
- Project Calloway Team – photography
- TBD – creative direction
- TBD – art direction
- TBD – art direction
Evicted! (Dave Poche EP)
editNo. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Evicted!" |
|
| TBD |
2. | "My Bed" (featuring Bea Miller) |
|
| TBD |
3. | "Anxiety" |
|
| TBD |
4. | "Needles" |
|
| TBD |
5. | "She Used to Be Like Me" (featuring PinkPantheress) |
|
| TBD |
6. | "For the Last Time" |
|
| TBD |
7. | "Under the Lights" |
|
| TBD |
Total length: | 41:06 |
Notes
edit- "Evicted!" is stylized in all caps.
- "My Bed", "Anxiety" and "Needles" are stylized in all lowercase.
In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour
editTour by Imagination Movers | |||||||
Associated album | Imagination Movers: Redux In a Bigger Warehouse Boy Power Blue Skies | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Start date | July 14, 2023 | ||||||
End date | March 29, 2025 | ||||||
Legs | 10 | ||||||
No. of shows | 12 in Asia 10 in Europe 9 in South America 42 in North America 11 in Oceania 84 Total | ||||||
Guests | Wendy Calio as Nina Kevin Carlson as Warehouse Mouse Cristina Vee as Hamko Kaiji Tang as Mocha Luci Christian as Nellie Vivian Nweze as Mellow Dawn M. Bennett as Taryn Duff Goldman as Baker Ben Jeremy Gilbert as Eddie Kether Donohue as Regina | ||||||
Supporting acts | The Durbulence Cimorelli Big Time Rush Choo Choo Soul | ||||||
Attendance | 6,690,352 | ||||||
Box office | $1,040,476,105 | ||||||
|
In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour is the fifth worldwide concert tour by American children's band Imagination Movers. The tour also marks the fifteenth anniversary of the television series of the same name.
Background
editIn April 2023, Project Calloway Inc. confirmed that the Imagination Movers would embark on their largest world tour so far.
On May 3, they announced on The Everyday Show and through their social media accounts their first worldwide concert tour, In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour, describing it as "a journey through the new Idea Warehouse". They first announced 39 shows across 19 US cities and 2 Canada cities, beginning in July 2023 in Snowflake, Arizona, and ending in October 2023 in Los Angeles, California. The opening act is The Durbulence. The same month, Pearson Entertainment confirmed that Kevin Carlson, Cristina Vee, Kaiji Tang, Wendy Calio, Jeremy Gilbert, Duff Goldman and Kether Donohue will to reprise their roles from the series and the revival. Fan registration for the tour took place on May 26, followed by its presale three days later. Tickets went on sale on June 2 via Ticketmaster.
On June 10, 2023, Imagination Movers announced a Europe leg of the tour, with The Durbulence and American girl group Cimorelli serving as opening acts.
On September 3, 2023, Imagination Movers announced an Asia and Latin America legs of the tour, with The Durbulence serving as opening act in Singapore. On October 3, the band added more shows in Asia due to popular demand.
On September 28, 2023, the band added four more shows in Atlanta due to popular demand.
On October 8, 2023, the band announced the cancellation of the shows in Tel Aviv and Dubai, due to the ongoing Israel–Hamas war.
On October 28, 2023 at the sixth Atlanta show at Truist Park, the band announced Disney's Imagination Movers: The Complete Series, containing all 75 episodes from Disney Junior, will be released on Blu-Ray and DVD exclusive to Amazon in region 1 on December 22, 2023.
On November 10, 2023, the band announced North American stadium shows with The Durbulence and Choo Choo Soul as the opening acts. Alongside the announcement of the second North American leg, it was revealed that a public on-sale would initially not happen. Fans could register for a chance to buy tickets until December 14, 2023, at 10 p.m. ET one of two ways: through Ticketmaster, to get access to the sale on December 15, 2023, or through American Express's Early Access, to get access to the presale on December 16, 2023; however, access to the latter was limited to American Express Card Members only.
On January 1, 2024, the band announced the postponement of the tour shows in Seoul and Tokyo, due to the 2024 Sea of Japan earthquake. The shows in Seoul and Tokyo were both rescheduled to August and September 2024 respectively.
On June 22, 2024, it was announced that a concert at the Taipei Dome in Taipei will take place on January 25, 2025. On July 5, a second show on on January 24 was added in Taipei after tickets of the first show sold out.
On July 10, 2024, the band announced Encore shows in Honolulu, New Orleans, Lafayette and Snowflake with The Durbulence and Choo Choo Soul (except Honolulu) as the opening acts for the North American shows, and the tickets for the shows went on sale on July 24, 2024.
On September 3, 2024, the Imagination Movers announced on social media that Scott "Smitty" Smith will take a break from all activities after the final encore shows in Snowflake of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour on March 22, 2025 due to his focus on his solo career, and that the band would continue without him.
Commercial performance
editTicket sales
editThe tickets were first available to members of Imagination Movers' website, Imaginationmovers.com. They were provided with a unique code for ordering tickets from online, but were limited to four tickets per member. According to Live Nation, the first batch of tickets for the tour went on sale on May 23, 2023, and sell-out shows were reported from Phoenix, Las Vegas, Orlando, Tampa, Houston, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Elmont, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Seattle, Oakland, Anaheim, Los Angeles and London within hours. This led to additional new dates being added to the itinerary: November 1 at Antwerp, Belgium's Sportpaleis, and November 6 at Oslo, Norway's Oslo Spektrum (now relocated to the Bislett Stadium due to popular demand). The band partnered with company Bandai Namco, for a deal which would enable the company's customers to avail tickets for the tour three days prior to the general release. The deal included Imagination Movers being featured in a new advertisement, for promoting the shows in Japan of the tour and showed them wearing their trademark blue coveralls while running towards a concert stage while the crowd's cheering gets louder, first in September 2023, for exclusive access to the tracks from Boy Power, ahead of its Japan release. Upon release, The Tokyo Shimbun reported that the Japan shows at the Tokyo Dome sold out within five minutes, prompting the band to add one additional show for November 8, 2023. In December 2023, they released more floor tickets for sale, after ensuring larger crowd capacity for all the shows in Tokyo and a total of eight dates.
Box score
editImagination Movers' three shows at the Globe Life Field on August 12, 2023 broke its attendance record and became the second fastest sellouts in the venue's history, surpassing Morgan Wallen's Dangerous Tour.
Imagination Movers' six shows at the Oakland Arena on October 2–5, 2023 broke its attendance record and became the first fastest sellout in the venue's history.
Imagination Movers' eleven shows at the Tokyo Dome on August 28–September 3, 2024 broke its attendance record and became the second fastest sellouts in the venue's history, surpassing Twice 4th World Tour III.
Imagination Movers' ten shows at the SoFi Stadium on May 22–25, 2024 and their five shows at MetLife Stadium on July 23–27, 2024 broke its attendance record and became the fastest sellouts in both the venue's history, surpassing Swift's six sold-out shows in Los Angeles at The Eras Tour.
In May 2024, Billboard reported that the tour grossed $508,200,000 from 126 shows.
In August 2024, Billboard and Project Calloway Inc. reported the tour grossed $1,040,400,000 from (the first through the second North American leg), surpassing Swift's The Eras Tour.
Venue records
editYear | Dates | Venue | Country | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | August 12 | Globe Life Field | United States | First act to perform three shows on a single tour. |
Biggest single-day attendance (154,168) | ||||
August 22–23 | UNO Lakefront Arena | First act to perform five shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest two-day attendance (64,750) | ||||
September 4 | UBS Arena | First act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest single-day attendance (31,059) | ||||
October 2–5 | Oakland Arena | First act to perform six shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest four-day attendance (76,314) | ||||
October 23–28 | Truist Park | First act to perform two and six shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest six-day attendance (210,978) | ||||
December 11–13 | Jakarta International Stadium | Indonesia | First international act to perform at the stadium. | |
First international act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||||
December 15–17 | Philippine Arena | Philippines | First international act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
2024 | February 9–13 | Marvel Stadium | Australia | First act to perform five shows on a single tour. |
Biggest five-day attendance (304,715) | ||||
February 23–25 | Coliseo MedPlus | Colombia | First act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
March 13–16 | Allianz Parque | Brazil | First act to perform four shows on a single tour. | |
Biggest four-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
March 22–26 | Estadio River Plate | Argentina | First act to perform five shows on a single tour. | |
Biggest five-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
April 2–7 | Estadio BBVA | Mexico | First group act to perform four and six shows on a single tour. | |
April 11–17 | Foro Sol | First group act to perform five and six shows on a single tour. | ||
April 25–30 | Estadio Teodoro Mariscal | First group act to perform three and six shows on a single tour. | ||
May 7–9 | Lumen Field | United States | First group act to perform three shows on a single tour. | |
Biggest three-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
May 12–15 | Levi's Stadium | First group act to perform four shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest four-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
May 22–25 | SoFi Stadium | First act to perform ten shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest five-day attendance (420,170) | ||||
May 27–June 1 | Allegiant Stadium | First group act to perform four and six shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest six-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
June 6–8 | America First Field | First group act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest three-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
June 10–11 | AT&T Stadium | First act to perform six shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest three-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
June 14–15 | NRG Stadium | First act to perform four shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest two-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
June 20–21 | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | First act to perform five shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest two-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
June 24–27 | Hard Rock Stadium | First act to perform four shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest four-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
July 5–7 | Hersheypark Stadium | First act to perform three shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest three-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
July 15–17 | Nationals Park | First act to three five shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest three-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
July 23–27 | MetLife Stadium | First act to perform three, four, five and six shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest six-day attendance (300,078) | ||||
July 10–13 | Soldier Field | First act to perform four shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest four-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
August 13–14 | Bislett Stadium | Norway | First act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
Biggest two-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
August 21–24 | KSPO Dome | South Korea | First international group act to schedule four consecutive shows. | |
August 28–September 3 | Tokyo Dome | Japan | First international act to schedule seven consecutive shows. | |
Biggest seven-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
September 6–9 | Kyocera Dome Osaka | First international act to schedule four consecutive shows. | ||
September 13–14 | Taipei Dome | Taiwan | First act to perform two shows on a single tour. | |
TBA | Caesars Superdome | United States | First act to perform eight shows on a single tour. | |
Biggest eight-day attendance (TBA) | ||||
TBA | Pearson Dome | First act to perform eight shows on a single tour. | ||
Biggest five-day attendance (TBA) |
Awards and nominations
editYear | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | Pearson Music Awards | Best Tour Manager | Tony Cooper | Nominated |
Best Tour of the Year | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | Nominated | ||
Best Tour Photographer | Project Calloway Team | Nominated | ||
2024 | Billboard Live Music Awards | Top Boxscore | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour (MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey) | Pending |
In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour (SoFi Stadium, Los Angeles, California) | Pending | |||
Top Concert & Marketing Promotions | Imagination Movers x Binggrae | Pending | ||
Top Grossing | Imagination Movers | Pending | ||
Top Manager | Tony Cooper | Pending | ||
Top World Tour | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | Pending | ||
Billboard Music Awards | Top Tour | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | Pending | |
iHeartRadio Music Awards | Favorite Tour Style | Nominated | ||
MTV Europe Music Awards | Best Live | Imagination Movers | Pending | |
MTV Video Music Awards | Show of the Summer | Pending | ||
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Ticket of the Year | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | Nominated | |
Pearson Music Awards | Best Tour Manager | Tony Cooper | Pending | |
Best Tour of the Year | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | Pending | ||
Best Tour Outfits | Imagination Movers | Pending | ||
Best Tour Photographer | Project Calloway Team | Pending |
Concert synopsis
editTBA
Critical reception
editTBA.
Film
editOn September 1, 2023, Imagination Movers announced the direct-to-video concert film Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour - Live in Snowflake, directed by the Project Calloway Team. Recorded at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake, the film is scheduled for release on home media in North America and available to stream on Pearson Go! on November 10.
On TBA, the band announced two more concert films. Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour - Encore in New Orleans, recorded at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, the film is scheduled for release to theaters in North America on TBA. Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour - Encore in New Orleans is rated PG-13 by the MPAA for some thematic material and intense sequences of sexual references. Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour - The Finale in Snowflake was also broadcast on Pearson Channel. The films were both directed by the Project Calloway Team.
Music releases
editImagination Movers unveiled various musical works during the tour. On the day of the opening show, they released ten songs to celebrate the tour's launch: "I Heard That", "Bad Hair", "Ah-Choo", "Where'd You Go", "Grow the Pumpkin", "March Like a Mover", "Today's Parade", "It's a Holiday", "Dance Like It's Halloween", and "Reindeer Party".
A special CD edition of In a Bigger Warehouse, subtitled Another Idea Emergency Solved! edition, was released during In a Bigger Warehouse Tour. It was only purchasable in-person at merchandise stands at certain shows, beginning in New Orleans, Louisiana, on August 22, 2023. It exclusively contained the new track "Summer Vacation", which became an "Absolutely fun Summer" song; Variety reported that "fans were so eager to get their hands" on the CD, causing queues at the stadium the day before the merchandise store opened.
On August 10, 2023, at the third Dallas show of the tour, Scott Durbin announced his debut extended play, Secrets, and its release date as October 13, 2023. On August 23, 2023, at the third New Orleans show of the tour, Imagination Movers announced their second re-recorded album, Re:Rock-O-Matic, and its release date as October 13, 2023. On October 5, 2023, at the sixth Oakland show of the tour, Rich Collins announced his third studio album, Enriched, and its release date as December 29, 2023. Imagination Movers also premiered two music videos, during the tour. Durbin premiered the video for "The Sweetest Love" and Imagination Movers premiered the video for "Say You Love Me More than Anything" before performing "Re:Getting Stronger" at the second Los Angeles show at BMO Stadium and the Berlin show, respectively. On December 21, 2023, at the third Singapore show of the tour, Scott "Smitty" Smith announced his debut studio album, El Smitto, and its release date as February 16, 2024. On February 25, 2024, at the third Bogotá show, Imagination Movers announced their twelvth studio album, Blue Skies, and its release date as June 18, 2024. On June 1, 2024, at the final Las Vegas show, Imagination Movers announced Re:Licensed to Move as their third re-recorded album, which will be released on August 23, 2024, exactly nine years after the release of the original Licensed to Move album. On June 18, 2024, Imagination Movers premiered the video for "Ice Cream Sandwich" before performing "Aquarium" at the fourth Houston show at NRG Stadium. On July 6, 2024, Imagination Movers premiered the video for "Road Trip" before performing "Aquarium" at the second Hershey show. On October 22, 2024, at the sixth Lafayette show, Imagination Movers announced Re:10-4 as their third re-recorded album, which will be released on December 13, 2024, exactly six years after the release of the original 10-4 album. On April 4, 2025, Project Calloway Inc. confirmed that a live album of the tour has been in works.
Impact
editThe Pearson Dome in Snowflake, Arizona hosted the first concert of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour on July 14, 2023.
Pearson Entertainment and Project Calloway Inc. reported that Imagination Movers' entire discography rose in daily streaming gains following the launch of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour, especially the songs from the set list.
Publications have reported In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour's impact on the music industry and the economies of various jurisdictions. In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour elevated the economies of its stops by revitalizing local businesses and tourism, attracted large crowds of spectators outside venues, dominated news cycles and social media, and inspired tributes from governments and organizations of various cities and states. Critics often described the tour as a monocultural event demonstrating both Imagination Movers' impact on popular culture with Project Calloway Inc; the fan frenzy surrounding the tour was termed "Mover Nation". The consumption of Imagination Movers' songs and albums increased due In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour.
Tributes
editCity administrations and other organizations celebrated their respective dates of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour in various ways, creating a "friendly competition" between them over honoring Imagination Movers.
- In honor of the launch of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour, Disney Junior aired reruns of the original Imagination Movers series again and continued to air the entire series and the concert special. Pearson Channel also aired an Imagination Movers Marathon from July 15.
- Snowflake, Arizona temporarily changed its name on July 14 as it hosted the first two shows of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour. Founder of Pearson Entertainment, Makiko Pearson announced the "symbolic" name, Mover City, on July 10. Pearson Park put up welcome messages, and local restaurants offered Imagination Movers-themed menu items.
- Mesa, Arizona displayed light shows inspired by the color palettes of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour every night through August 4 at the Mesa Arts Center Lot.
- Las Vegas presented the band with a key to the city; Mayor Carolyn Goodman invited Rich Collins to be the city's honorary mayor for a day. Las Vegas Boulevard was lit blue. Clark County temporarily changed its name to Moverville.
- Boise, Idaho illuminated its city hall blue as a nod to "Jump Up!", celebrated "In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour week", and renamed Revolution Concert House to Revolution Concert House (The Idea Warehouse of Idaho) from August 9, as per a proclamation by Ada County judge Patrick J. Miller.
- In New Orleans, Spotify unveiled an "Imagination Movers: For Those About to Hop Again" mural on Magazine Street ahead of their five shows at the UNO Lakefront Arena.
- In Oakland, California, the Oakland Museum of California opened an exhibit entitled The Imagination Movers Warehouse, displaying original outfits from every album era throughout October 2023. Mayor Sheng Thao recognized October 2–5 as "Imagination Movers Week" and presented the band with a key to the city following their six sold-out shows at the Oakland Arena.
- In Anaheim, the Music Hall of Fame and Museum opened an exhibit entitled The Evolution of Imagination Movers, displaying the original blue outfits from every album era throughout May 2023.
- In Los Angeles, LAX Airport welcomed the band with a large "Welcome to LA, Movers!" sign displayed atop its building. Los Angeles declared October 12, 2023 "Imagination Movers Day" in the town and presented the band with a key to the city following their two sold-out shows at the BMO Stadium.
- In Atlanta, Georgia's Own Credit Union welcomed Imagination Movers with a message saying "Welcome to the Idea Warehouse of A-T-L" on its building sign and celebrated "In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour week", in honor of their six sold-out shows a Truist Park.
- Spotify launched a feature that uses listener's streaming data to list their "Top Ten Mover Favorites".
- In honor of the completion of the first North American leg of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour, Chick-Fil-A stores across the US and Kids Place Live will play their music all day during the last day of the leg (October 28, 2023).
- Beijing mayor Yin Yong requested for an Imagination Movers wallpaper to be projected onto the Monument to the People's Heroes statue in honor of their two sold-out shows at the Cadillac Arena.
- Shanghai illuminated Shanghai Municipal Council, the Shanghai History Museum, the Shanghai Library, the Waibaidu Bridge, and the Hehe Xiexie statues with colors inspired by the Imagination Movers members alongside the In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour.
- In Jakarta, the Jakarta International Stadium lit up its facade with the Imagination Movers' name after the announcement of the tour's concerts in Indonesia. On December 10, 2023, Jakarta illuminated its city hall, the National Monement, the Selamat Datang Monument and the Jakarta International Stadium blue as a nod to the "Imagination Movers Theme Song". Jakarta governor Heru Budi Hartono conferred a "Governor's Citation" upon the Imagination Movers in recognition of their three sold-out shows at the Jakarta International Stadium.
- In Mazatlán, The Inn at Mazatlán, a resort hotel, temporarily renamed itself The Idea Warehouse at Mazatlán from April 20 to May 1, playing their music.
- In honor of the launch of the second North American leg of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour, Super Smash Bros. Ultimate added the Imagination Movers characters; Rich, Scott, Dave, Smitty, Nina, Warehouse Mouse, Hamko, Mocha, Nellie, Mellow, Cherine, Taryn and Cupcake in the game and is available for free downloadable content.
- In Seoul, Dongdaemun, temporarily renamed itself Imagination Movers District from September 28 to October 18, displaying flags featuring the members and playing their music.
- New Orleans renamed 1500 Sugar Bowl Drive, the street outside the Caesars Superdome, to Imagination Movers Avenue on March 30. Mayor LaToya Cantrell declared May 14 through 24 "Imagination Movers Encore Month", during which the steel sculptures outside New Orleans City Hall were illuminated blue in reference to their album 10-4 (2018); The band was also presented with a key to the city. Additionally, the New Orleans Museum of Art announced on June 15 that it would host an exhibit exploring the band's "evolving, boundary-pushing" artistry, featuring costumes, photographs, and concert videos from their album eras. Titled Imagination Movers: The Warehouse Collection, the exhibit runs from July 1 to October 3, 2024.
Controversies
edit2023 Orlando concert controversy
editOn August 14, 2023, during the Imagination Movers' second show at the Amway Center in Orlando, Florida, a ten-year-old autistic boy named Ismael "Edu" Beloso III was reported by Project Calloway Inc. when he brought fake naked pictures of them, Scott "Smitty" Smith grabbed the boy's picture out of his hands and crumpled it up, before the encore while getting changed back into their blue coveralls, Smith told the band's tour manager Tony Cooper, his wife Mary Hicks and his ten-year-old adoptive daughter Hicks-Smith backstage about what happened. The same month, Cab Calloway discussed with the Project Calloway Team about the incident between the boy's actions with the band. Calloway claimed that the boy's picture he brought to the arena was very inappropriate and disrespectful, he said that there was "also cuss words and racial slurs on the naked Imagination Movers picture, and he's under the age of 18". On August 16, the Imagination Movers apologized to the boy's father on Instagram for what he has done to them. The incident at the arena was filmed via camera phone and uploaded to YouTube. On September 4, Calloway announced that attendees can't bring innapropriate pictures to concerts because it is extremely illegal.
2023 Cleveland concert controversy
editOn September 16, 2023, during the Imagination Movers' concert at the Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland, Ohio, a sixteen-year-old high school student named Tichafa Miller, who was in attendance, brought a fake and inappropriate naked picture of Smith. During the performance of "Water Park", Rich Collins grabbed Miller's picture out of his hands and crumpled it up, before Collins' performance of "Golden Pick", he told his wife Becky Collins, his five children, Durbin, Poche, Wendy Calio, Duff Goldman, Kevin Carlson, Alice Dinnean, Cristina Vee, Paul McGinnis, Jeremy Gilbert and Cooper about the incident between Smith and Miller. After the concert, Miller was reported by Project Calloway Inc. and was arrested.
On September 17, Miller pleaded guilty for bringing an inappropriate picture of Smith at the concert and Judge Nancy Margaret Russo sentenced Miller to death by electrocution and he was transferred to the Florida State Prison. Collins, Durbin, Smith, Poche and their families were at Miller's trial. Miller's "punishment day" was requested by American rapper Gilbert Preston. Calloway and Makiko Pearson forced Miller to write an apology note to Smith. On September 18, 2023, Florida governor Ron DeSantis, Pearson and Calloway signed Miller's death warrant. On September 28, Smith denied Miller's apology note.
Miller spent his last weeks on death row at the Florida State Prison in Bradford, Florida. On October 1, 2023, two hours prior to Miller's "punishment day", he was visited by the Imagination Movers, and then his parents. His mother Latisha Miller permanently disowned him and he was kicked out of the family. Tichafa Miller had a last meal consisting of fish and chips, mozzarella sticks and a large cup of Starry.
During the punishment day, he had 10 punishments. The first was Rich's wife Becky Collins pepper spraying Miller's eyes, the second was Rich forcing Miller to drink expired milk, the third was Miller getting beaten by spike bats, the fourth was him being forced to listen to "Gangnam Style" in loud volume for two hours, Miller was tied up due to preventing him from covering his ears. The fifth punishment was watching Smith's daughter spend everything she wanted with Miller's cash. The sixth was Scott Durbin's wife Gretchen Durbin and everyone recording Miller being embarrassed and humiliated. Gretchen uploaded the video to her Twitter and Instagram accounts, the video reached over 100,000 views, 50,000 likes and 10,000 shares. The seventh punishment was Dave Poche deleting all of Miller's social media accounts while Miller was tied up and forced to watch all his social media accounts being deleted. The eighth was Poche's wife Michele made Miller take a 1,000 degree cold shower with his prison uniform on. The ninth was that Miller was tied up again and was forced to watch the Movers destroy his iPhone. Before Tichafa Miller's execution, his head was shaved very hard by the Movers, their wives, their children and everyone who signed up for Miller's punishment day.
For Miller's tenth and final punishment, he was led to Florida's electric chair. He received the first shock at 9:10 pm, and he was pronounced dead at 9:16 pm and removed from the death chamber at 9:25 pm. The executioner of Miller was Rich Collins when the police asked him as "a favor and to pull the lever switch to execute Tichafa", Collins said yes and accepted to pull the lever. Miller's last words were reportedly "No, Rich! Please don't!" before Collins pulled the lever down, electrocuting Miller to death. Collins also reportedly said to Miller; "You don't even love us at all! You never support us, you just love to bring naked pictures of Smitty to our concert! Now our lives will be better without you! I am so done! So goodbye forever, Tichafa Miller!".
Queue-jumping and water bottle ban in China
editMain article: Death of Chao Meliling
Unrest was reported on October 1, 2023, outside the Chinese venues' box offices, as scalpers attempted to cut in line, including some armed scalpers who threatened violence, until the police intervened. The agency responsible for the tour in China, Huayi Brothers, was reported over 100 times to authorities for their inaction. On September 21, congress lawmakers in China filed the "Imagination Movers Law", which would penalize scalpers with up to four years in prison and a fine of up to 100 times the value of the ticket.
On November 30, 2023, before the start of the first Beijing show, Huayi Brothers reportedly prohibited concertgoers from bringing their own water bottles inside the venue. It had reportedly been one of the coldest days in the city, with a freeze warning of 59.3 °C (138.74 °F), as part of a freeze warning in the country. Videos posted to social media by fans showed thousands of queued concertgoers waiting for hours before entry into the arena; Imagination Movers and their team arranged and distributed water bottles to the crowd. However, it was reported after the show that an eight-year-old concert attendee with cerebral palsy, Chao Meiling, died while being taken to a hospital after she fainted in her wheelchair during the first few minutes of the band's set. Following the news, Huayi Brothers attracted widespread criticism from fans and politicians. Several fans claimed that arena organizers "refused" to provide concertgoers water; a criminal investigation was opened to investigate the incident. Chao's cause of death was revealed to be a fatal heart failure. Rich Collins, Scott Durbin, Scott "Smitty" Smith, Dave Poche and Wendy Calio grieved Chao's death on social media. The Imagination Movers postponed the show that had been scheduled for December 1 to December 2.
Security threat in South Korea
editOn August 29, 2024, a suspected stalker of Imagination Movers member Scott "Smitty" Smith, who was accused of threatening him, his wife, Mary Hicks and his parents, Lewis D. Smith and Cheryl Smith, on social media was detained and arrested as he attempted to enter the third of the Imagination Movers' shows in Seoul, South Korea at KSPO Dome.
Set lists
editThis set list is representative of the show on January 22, 2024, in Auckland. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening VCR: Calling All Movers (Contains elements of "Re:Calling All Movers")
- "Re:Imagination Movers Theme Song" (Remix)
- "Rock-O-Matic"
- "Re:Shakable You" / "Re:Buckets and Cans"
Ment 1
- "Re:Brainstorming"
- "Drive"
- "Let's Dance!!"
VCR: The Secret Room (Contains elements of "Re:Here We Go")
- "Aquarium"
Ment 2
- "Cheese"
- "Re:Gotcha (Warehouse Mouse)"
- "Hamko's Love Song"
- "Water Park"
- "Re:Nina's Song"
Ment 3
- "On My Way Home (Hawaiian Lullaby)" (with Nina)
- "Re:Riding the Waves" (with Nina)
- "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!)" / "Re:My Favorite Snack"
- "Work It Out"
- "The Sweetest Love" (Scott solo, with piano)
- "Me Too" (Meghan Trainor cover) (Dave solo)
- "Disastrophe" (Smitty solo; preceded by an intro containing elements of "El Paso" by Marty Robbins)
- "Golden Pick" (Rich solo; shortened)
- "Flawless" (Rich solo)
VCR: Do You Know What Time it Is? (Contains elements of "Watermelon Meow Meow")
- "Re:Getting Stronger"
- "The City"
- "Re:Friendly Guy"
- "Say You Love Me More than Anything"
- "Masterpiece"
- "Slip Sliding"
- "Slumber Party"
Ment 4
- "Re:Seven Days a Week"
- "So Glad You're Here"
- Surprise song (Rich only; with acoustic guitar)
- "I Love My Family" (Acoustic)
- "I'll Remember You"
- "Re:The Last Song"
- Encore
- "Re:Jump Up!"
- "I Think I Like You"
Ending ment
- "Re:Put Your Hands Up (Theme Song Reprise)"
This set list is representative of the show on August 21, 2024, in Seoul. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening: Calling All Movers (Contains elements of "Re:Calling All Movers")
- "Re:Imagination Movers Theme Song" (Remix)
- "Rock-O-Matic"
- "Re:Shakable You" / "Re:Buckets and Cans"
Ment 1
- "Re:Brainstorming"
- "Drive"
- "Let's Dance!!"
VCR: The Secret Room (Contains elements of "Re:Here We Go")
- "Aquarium"
Ment 2
- "Cheese"
- "Re:Gotcha (Warehouse Mouse)"
- "Hamko's Love Song"
- "Water Park"
- "Re:Nina's Song"
Ment 3
- "On My Way Home (Hawaiian Lullaby)" (with Nina)
- "Re:Riding the Waves" (with Nina)
- "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!)" / "Re:My Favorite Snack"
- "Ice Cream Sandwich"
- "Work It Out"
- "The Sweetest Love" (Scott solo, with piano)
- "Evicted!" (Dave solo)
- "Disastrophe" (Smitty solo; shortened; preceded by an intro containing elements of "El Paso" by Marty Robbins)
- "Shut Up" (Smitty solo; contains elements of "Disastrophe")
- "Golden Pick" (Rich solo; shortened)
- "Flawless" (Rich solo)
VCR: Do You Know What Time it Is? (Contains elements of "Watermelon Meow Meow")
- "Re:Getting Stronger"
- "Re:Take a Picture"
- "Re:Friendly Guy"
- "Say You Love Me More than Anything"
- "Masterpiece"
- "Slip Sliding"
- "Slumber Party"
Ment 4
- "Re:Seven Days a Week"
- "Road Trip"
- "So Glad You're Here"
- "I'll Remember You"
- "Re:The Last Song"
- Encore
- "Re:Jump Up!"
- "I Think I Like You"
- "Kindergarten Graduation"
Ending ment
- "Re:Put Your Hands Up (Theme Song Reprise)"
This set list is representative of the first show on September 13, 2024, in Kaohsiung. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
Main set
Opening: Calling All Movers (Contains elements of "Re:Calling All Movers")
- "Re:Imagination Movers Theme Song" (Remix)
- "Rock-O-Matic"
- "Re:Shakable You" / "Re:Buckets and Cans"
Ment 1
- "Re:Brainstorming"
- "Drive"
- "Let's Dance!!"
VCR: The Secret Room (Contains elements of "Re:Here We Go")
- "Aquarium"
Ment 2
- "Cheese"
- "Re:Gotcha (Warehouse Mouse)" / "Hamko's Love Song"
- "Summer Campers"
- "Duck Race"
- "Water Park"
- "Re:Nina's Song"
Ment 3
- "On My Way Home (Hawaiian Lullaby)" (with Nina)
- "Re:Riding the Waves" (with Nina)
- "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!)" / "Re:My Favorite Snack"
- "Ice Cream Sandwich"
- "Work It Out"
- "Smashedbanana"
- "The Sweetest Love" (Scott solo, with piano)
- "Evicted!" (Dave solo)
- "Disastrophe" / "Shut Up" (Smitty solo)
- "Iron Cross" (Smitty solo; contains elements of "Shut Up")
- "Golden Pick" (Rich solo; shortened)
- "Flawless" (Rich solo)
VCR: Do You Know What Time it Is? (Contains elements of "Watermelon Meow Meow")
- "Re:Getting Stronger"
- "What I Couldn't Do Yesterday I Can Do Today"
- "Re:Take a Picture"
- "Re:Friendly Guy"
- "Say You Love Me More than Anything"
- "Jetpacks"
- "Masterpiece"
- "Boy Power" (English version)
- "Slip Sliding"
- "Slumber Party"
Ment 4
- "Re:I Want My Mommy (Time for Bed)"
- "Re:Seven Days a Week"
- "Road Trip"
- "Big Feelings"
- Surprise song (Rich only; with acoustic guitar)
- "So Glad You're Here"
- "I'll Remember You"
- "Re:The Last Song"
- Encore
- "Re:Jump Up!"
- "I Think I Like You"
Ending ment
- "Re:Put Your Hands Up"
Opening: Calling All Movers (Contains elements of "Re:Calling All Movers")
- "Re:Imagination Movers Theme Song" (Remix)
- "Rock-O-Matic"
- "Re:Shakable You" / "Re:Buckets and Cans"
Ment 1
- "Re:Brainstorming"
- "Drive"
- "Maji Mahou Showtime!!"
VCR: The Secret Room (Contains elements of "Re:Here We Go")
- "Aquarium"
Ment 2
- "Cheese"
- "Re:Gotcha (Warehouse Mouse)" / "Hamko's Love Song"
- "Summer Campers"
- "Duck Race"
- "Water Park"
- "Re:Nina's Song"
Ment 3
- "On My Way Home (Hawaiian Lullaby)" (with Nina)
- "Re:Riding the Waves" (with Nina)
- "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!)" / "Re:My Favorite Snack"
- "Ice Cream Sandwich"
- "Work It Out"
- "Smashedbanana"
- "The Sweetest Love" (Scott solo, with piano)
- "Evicted!" (Dave solo)
- "Disastrophe" / "Shut Up" (Smitty solo)
- "Iron Cross" (Smitty solo; contains elements of "Shut Up")
- "Golden Pick" (Rich solo; shortened)
- "Flawless" (Rich solo)
VCR: Do You Know What Time it Is? (Contains elements of "Watermelon Meow Meow")
- "Re:Getting Stronger"
- "What I Couldn't Do Yesterday I Can Do Today"
- "Re:Take a Picture"
- "Re:Friendly Guy"
- "Say You Love Me More than Anything"
- "Jetpacks"
- "Masterpiece"
- "Boy Power"
- "Slip Sliding"
- "Slumber Party"
Ment 4
- "Re:I Want My Mommy (Time for Bed)"
- "Re:Seven Days a Week"
- "Road Trip"
- "Big Feelings"
- Surprise song (Rich only; with acoustic guitar)
- "So Glad You're Here"
- "Gotta Be There"
- "Because You're Special"
- Encore
- "Re:Jump Up!"
- "I Think I Like You"
Ending ment
- "Re:Put Your Hands Up"
Main set
Opening: Calling All Movers (Contains elements of "Re:Calling All Movers")
- "Re:Imagination Movers Theme Song" (Remix)
- "Rock-O-Matic"
Ment 1
- "Re:Shakable You" (New band arrangement orchestration; contains elements of "Shining Star")
- "Re:Nina's Song"
Ment 2
- "On My Way Home (Hawaiian Lullaby)" (with Nina)
- "Re:Buckets and Cans"
- "Re:Brainstorming"
- "Drive"
VCR: The Secret Room (Contains elements of "Re:Here We Go")
- "Aquarium"
- "Re:Riding the Waves"
- "Water Park"
- "Duck Race"
- "Summer Campers"
- "Ice Cream Sandwich"
Ment 3
- "Cheese"
- "Re:Gotcha"
- "Hamko's Love Song"
- "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!)" / "Re:My Favorite Snack"
- "Work It Out"
- "The Sweetest Love" (Scott solo, with piano)
- "Evicted!" (Dave solo)
- "Disastrophe" / "Shut Up" (Smitty solo)
- "Iron Cross" (Smitty solo; contains elements of "Shut Up")
- "Golden Pick" (Rich solo; shortened)
- "Flawless" (Rich solo)
VCR: Do You Know What Time it Is? (Contains elements of "Watermelon Meow Meow")
- "Re:Getting Stronger"
- "Let's Dance!!"
- "What I Couldn't Do Yesterday I Can Do Today"
- "Re:Friendly Guy"
- "Say You Love Me More than Anything"
- "Jetpacks"
- "Masterpiece"
- "Boy Power" (English version)
- "Slip Sliding"
- "Slumber Party"
Ment 4
- "Re:Seven Days a Week"
- "Road Trip"
- "Big Feelings"
- "So Glad You're Here"
- "I Love My Family" (Acoustic)
- "I'll Remember You"
- "Re:The Last Song"
- Encore
- "Re:Jump Up!"
- "I Think I Like You"
Ending ment
- "Re:Put Your Hands Up (Theme Song Reprise)"
Opening act set
Opening: Nerd Nation + Once Introduction to Imagination Movers
- "Re:Imagination Movers Theme Song"
- "Rock-O-Matic"
- "Re:Shakable You" / "Re:Buckets and Cans"
Ment 1
- "Re:Brainstorming"
Ment 2
- "Cheese"
- "Re:Gotcha (Warehouse Mouse)" / "Hamko's Love Song"
- "Re:Nina's Song"
Ment 3
- "On My Way Home (Hawaiian Lullaby") (with Nina)
- "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!)" / "Re:My Favorite Snack"
- "Re:Getting Stronger"
- "Re:Friendly Guy"
- "Re:Seven Days a Week"
- "Re:Jump Up!"
- "I Think I Like You"
Ending ment
- "Re:Put Your Hands Up (Theme Song Reprise)"
Rich performed one track from across his discography as a "surprise song" on his acoustic guitar.
- July 14, 2023 – Snowflake: "House All Day"
- July 15, 2023 – Snowflake: "All the Pretty Houses"
- August 1, 2023 – Mesa (first show): "Dream All Night"
- August 1, 2023 – Mesa (second show): "Start a Conversation"
- August 4, 2023 – Phoenix: "Over You"
- August 7, 2023 – Las Vegas (first show): "Fall Back In"
- August 7, 2023 – Las Vegas (second show): "Carrying the Weight"
- August 9, 2023 – Boise: "Lights Out"
- August 10, 2023 – Salt Lake City: "Road"
- August 12, 2023 – Arlington (first show): "Mazes"
- August 12, 2023 – Arlington (second show): "You Broke It and I Bought It"
- August 12, 2023 – Arlington (third show): "Over You"
- August 14, 2023 – Orlando (first show): "You're Almost Home"
- August 14, 2023 – Orlando (second show): "House All Day"
- August 16, 2023 – Miami: "Carrying the Weight"
- August 18, 2023 – Tampa: "Lights Out"
- August 20, 2023 – Houston (first show): "House All Day"
- August 20, 2023 – Houston (second show): "Let Me In"
- August 22, 2023 – New Orleans (first show): "All I Need"
- August 22, 2023 – New Orleans (second show): "Road"
- August 23, 2023 – New Orleans (first show): "All the Pretty Houses"
- August 23, 2023 – New Orleans (second show): "Melody Idea No. 1"
- August 23, 2023 – New Orleans (third show): "Over You"
- August 30, 2023 – Philadelphia (first show): "All the Pretty Houses"
- August 30, 2023 – Philadelphia (second show): "For You"
- September 2, 2023 – Boston: "Lights Out"
- September 4, 2023 – Elmont (first show): "Carrying the Weight"
- September 4, 2023 – Elmont (second show): "Zombie Radio"
- September 4, 2023 – Elmont (third show): "Lights Out"
- September 6, 2023 – Toronto (first show): "Driving"
- September 6, 2023 – Toronto (second show): "Lights Out"
- September 6, 2023 – Toronto (third show): "Whispering"
- September 9, 2023 – Chicago (first show): "Dream All Night"
- September 9, 2023 – Chicago (second show): "You Broke It and I Bought It"
- September 12, 2023 – Detroit: "Start a Conversation"
- September 13, 2023 – Pittsburgh: "Lights Out"
- September 16, 2023 – Cleveland: "Road"
- September 18, 2023 – Cincinnati: "All I Need"
- September 20, 2023 – Kansas City: "All the Pretty Houses"
- September 30, 2023 – Tacoma (first show): "Let Me Know"
- September 30, 2023 – Tacoma (second show): "House All Day"
- October 2, 2023 – Oakland: "Lights Out"
- October 3, 2023 – Oakland: "House All Day"
- October 4, 2023 – Oakland (first show): "Mazes"
- October 4, 2023 – Oakland (second show): "Carrying the Weight"
- October 5, 2023 – Oakland (first show): "Over You"
- October 5, 2023 – Oakland (second show): "All the Pretty Houses"
- October 6, 2023 – Fresno: "Over You"
- October 7, 2023 – Fresno: "Road"
- October 10, 2023 – Anaheim (first show): "Rain"
- October 10, 2023 – Anaheim (second show): "House All Day"
- October 12, 2023 – Los Angeles: "Carrying the Weight"
- October 13, 2023 – Los Angeles: "Lights Out"
- October 23, 2023 – Atlanta: "Over You"
- October 24, 2023 – Atlanta: "Road"
- October 25, 2023 – Atlanta: "Carrying the Weight"
- October 26, 2023 – Atlanta: "House All Day"
- October 27, 2023 – Atlanta: "Lights Out"
- October 28, 2023 – Atlanta: "All the Pretty Houses"
- November 1, 2023 – Antwerp: "Over You" and "All the Pretty Houses"
- November 3, 2023 – Berlin: "Lights Out"
- November 8, 2023 – Paris: "House All Day"
- November 11, 2023 – Amsterdam: "Carrying the Weight" and "Lights Out"
- December 19, 2023 – Singapore: "You Broke It and I Bought It"
- December 20, 2023 – Singapore: "Morning"
- December 21, 2023 – Singapore: "Lights Out"
- January 22, 2024 – Auckland: "Rest Easy"
- January 23, 2024 – Auckland: "You Broke It and I Bought It"
- February 3, 2024 – Sydney: "Carrying the Weight"
- February 4, 2024 – Sydney: "All the Pretty Houses"
- February 5, 2024 – Sydney: "Lights Out"
- February 9, 2024 – Melbourne: "Road"
- February 10, 2024 – Melbourne: "House All Day"
- February 11, 2024 – Melbourne: "Beautiful Scenery"
- February 12, 2024 – Melbourne: "Over You"
- February 13, 2024 – Melbourne: "One More Time, One Last Chance"
- February 2, 2024 – Brisbane: "Better People Like Me"
- February 3, 2024 – Brisbane: "So Many Times"
- March 12, 2024 – São Paulo: "Carrying the Weight"
- March 13, 2024 – São Paulo: "Dream All Night"
- March 14, 2024 – São Paulo: "I'm Not Interested"
- March 15, 2024 – São Paulo: "Lights Out"
- March 16, 2024 – São Paulo: "All the Pretty Houses"
- April 11, 2024 – Mexico City: "Over You"
- April 12, 2024 – Mexico City: "Dream All Night"
- April 13, 2024 – Mexico City: "Carrying the Weight"
- April 15, 2024 – Mexico City: "House All Day"
- April 16, 2024 – Mexico City: "Lights Out"
- April 17, 2024 – Mexico City: "All the Pretty Houses"
- May 4, 2024 – Vancouver (first show): "Morning"
- May 4, 2024 – Vancouver (second show): "Alone Again"
- May 7, 2024 – Seattle: "Just Missing You"
- May 8, 2024 – Seattle: "One More Time, One Last Chance"
- May 9, 2024 – Seattle: "You Broke It and I Bought It"
- May 12, 2024 – Santa Clara: "House All Day"
- May 13, 2024 – Santa Clara: "Rain"
- May 14, 2024 – Santa Clara: "Lights Out"
- May 15, 2024 – Santa Clara: "Margarita"
- May 21, 2024 – Los Angeles (first show): "Mazes"
- May 21, 2024 – Los Angeles (second show): "Carrying the Weight"
- May 22, 2024 – Los Angeles (first show): "Lights Out"
- May 22, 2024 – Los Angeles (second show): "Melody Idea No. 1"
- May 23, 2024 – Los Angeles (first show): "One More Time, One Last Chance"
- May 23, 2024 – Los Angeles (second show): "House All Day"
- May 24, 2024 – Los Angeles (first show): "Dream All Night"
- May 24, 2024 – Los Angeles (second show): "Beautiful Scenery"
- May 25, 2024 – Los Angeles (first show): "Road"
- May 25, 2024 – Los Angeles (second show): "All the Pretty Houses"
- May 27, 2024 – Las Vegas: "I'm Not Interested"
- May 28, 2024 – Las Vegas: "Rest Easy"
- May 29, 2024 – Las Vegas: "Let Me In"
- May 30, 2024 – Las Vegas: "Clean Feel"
- May 31, 2024 – Las Vegas: "Zombie Radio"
- June 1, 2024 – Las Vegas: "Lights Out"
- June 3, 2024 – Glendale: "Double Down"
- June 4, 2024 – Glendale (first show): "Carrying the Weight"
- June 4, 2024 – Glendale (second show): "House All Day"
- June 6, 2024 – Salt Lake City: "Rain"
- June 10, 2024 – Denver: "Mazes"
- June 11, 2024 – Denver: "Start a Conversation"
- June 13, 2024 – Arlington (first show): "Fall Back In"
- June 13, 2024 – Arlington (first show): "Zombie Radio"
- June 14, 2024 – Arlington (second show): "Carrying the Weight"
- June 14, 2024 – Arlington (second show): "Beautiful Scenery"
- June 17, 2024 – Houston (first show): "You Broke It and I Bought It"
- June 17, 2024 – Houston (second show): "Lights Out"
- June 18, 2024 – Houston (first show): "For You"
- June 18, 2024 – Houston (second show): "Morning"
- June 20, 2024 – Atlanta (first show): "Beautiful Scenery"
- June 20, 2024 – Atlanta (second show): "Melody Idea No. 1"
- June 21, 2024 – Atlanta (first show): "House All Day"
- June 21, 2024 – Atlanta (second show): "Spellbound"
- July 5, 2024 – Hershey: "Lights Out"
- July 6, 2024 – Hershey: "Over You"
- July 7, 2024 – Hershey: "Rest Easy"
- July 10, 2024 – Chicago: "You're Almost Home"
- July 11, 2024 – Chicago: "House All Day" / "Mazes"
- July 12, 2024 – Chicago: "Clean Feel"
- July 13, 2024 – Chicago: "All the Pretty Houses"
- July 15, 2024 – Washington, D.C.: "Dream All Night"
- July 16, 2024 – Washington, D.C.: "Lights Out"
- July 17, 2024 – Washington, D.C.: "All the Pretty Houses"
- July 19, 2024 – Baltimore: "Spellbound"
- July 20, 2024 – Baltimore: "All the Pretty Houses"
- July 23, 2024 – East Rutherford: "Carrying the Weight"
- July 24, 2024 – East Rutherford: "One More Time, One Last Chance"
- Juy 25, 2024 – East Rutherford: "Road"
- July 26, 2024 – East Rutherford: "House All Day"
- July 27, 2024 – East Rutherford: "Beautiful Scenery"
- July 28, 2024 – East Rutherford: "Lights Out"
- July 30, 2024 – Toronto (first show): "All the Pretty Houses"
- July 30, 2024 – Toronto (second show): "TBA"
- July 31, 2024 – Toronto (first show): "TBA"
- July 31, 2024 – Toronto (second show): "Morning"
- August 7, 2024 – London: "Beautiful Scenery"
- August 8, 2014 – London: "Over You"
- August 9, 2024 – London: "House All Day"
- August 10, 2024 – London: "All the Pretty Houses"
- August 20, 2024 – Seoul: "Lights Out"
- August 21, 2024 – Seoul: "Rain"
- August 22, 2024 – Seoul: "All the Pretty Houses"
- August 23, 2024 – Seoul: "Road"
- August 24, 2024 – Seoul: "House All Day"
- September 26, 2024 – Tokyo: "Carrying the Weight"
- September 27, 2024 – Tokyo: "House All Day"
- Septembe 28, 2024 – Tokyo: "Over You"
- September 30, 2024 – Tokyo: "Lights Out"
- October 1, 2024 – Tokyo: "Road"
- October 2, 2024 – Tokyo: "Beautiful Scenery"
- October 3, 2024 – Tokyo: "All the Pretty Houses"
- May 14, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "Beautiful Scenery"
- May 14, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "Alone Again"
- May 14, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "You Broke It and I Bought It"
- May 15, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "You're Almost Home"
- May 15, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "Carrying the Weight"
- May 15, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "Dream All Night"
- May 16, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "For You"
- May 16, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "Let Me In"
- May 16, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "Clean Feel"
- May 17, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "Better People Like Me"
- May 17, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "Road"
- May 17, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "Over You"
- May 18, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "Mazes"
- May 18, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "Morning"
- May 18, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "Dream About You" (with Priscilla Block)
- May 20, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "House All Day"
- May 20, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "Melody Idea No. 1"
- May 20, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "Whispering"
- May 21, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "All I Need"
- May 21, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "So Many Times"
- May 21, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "Driving"
- May 22, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "Double Down"
- May 22, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "One More Time, One Last Chance"
- May 22, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "Let Me Know"
- May 23, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "Missing You"
- May 23, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "Start a Conversartion"
- May 23, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "Spellbound"
- May 24, 2024 – New Orleans (first show): "Lights Out"
- May 24, 2024 – New Orleans (second show): "For All I Have Ever Loved"
- May 24, 2024 – New Orleans (third show): "All the Pretty Houses"
- May 30, 2024 – Snowflake: "TBA"
- May 31, 2024 – Snowflake: "TBA"
- June 1, 2024 – Snowflake: "TBA"
- June 2, 2024 – Snowflake (first show): "TBA"
- June 2, 2024 – Snowflake (second show): "TBA"
- June 3, 2024 – Snowflake (first show): "TBA"
- June 3, 2024 – Snowflake (second show): "TBA"
- June 3, 2024 – Snowflake (third show): "For All I Have Ever Loved"
- "Tow Truck" was performed before "Seven Days a Week" at shows opened by The Durbulence, who performed the song with Imagination Movers.
- During the second show in Snowflake, the fifth show in New Orleans, the third show in Elmont, the sixth show in Oakland, the second shows in Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong and the third shows in Jakarta, Manila, Singapore, the tenth show in Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium, the sixth show in Las Vegas at Allegiant Stadium, the third show in Glendale and the sixth show in East Rutherford, the Gearheads presented a fan project video of Imagination Movers after performing "I Think I Like You" and the audience sang "So Glad You're Here" from the 10-4 album after the video.
- During the shows in Mesa, Phoenix, Elmont, Fresno, Manila, Singapore, Bangkok, the first show in Auckland and the sixth show in Mazatlán, Pegboard Nerds joined Imagination Movers onstage for the performance of "Slumber Party".
- During the shows in Las Vegas and Oakland, Todrick Hall joined Imagination Movers onstage for the performance of "Let's Dance!!".
- During the shows in Las Vegas, Imagination Movers also performed "Re:Birthday" in honor of Wendy Calio's 46th birthday.
- During the shows in Orlando, "Re:Get Serious" replaced "Re:Seven Days a Week".
- During the show in Tampa, the Imagination Movers performed "Line Cutter" to a fan who had cut in line to get the tour's official merchandise.
- During the shows in Philadelphia, Imagination Movers performed "Re:Birthday" in honor of Rich Collins' 54th birthday.
- Starting from the show in Boston, "Disastrophe" replaced Scott "Smitty" Smith's solo cover of "Sangria Wine".
- The show in Minneapolis had to be paused during "Slip Sliding" due to inclement weather (heavy thunderstorms). The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- During the show in Kansas City, Collins left the stage during the "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!) / "Re:My Favorite Snack" medley after a fall, but returned at "Golden Pick" and he also had to perform seated due to his fall.
- During the shows in Oakland, Jakarta and Bogotá, Blackpink joined Imagination Movers onstage for the performance of "Work It Out"; they also performed "Pink Venom".
- During the first show in Oakland, Imagination Movers performed "Re:One More Book" due to a fan request.
- During the second show in Oakland, Farmhouse Mouse joined Imagination Movers, Regina and Warehouse Mouse onstage to perform "Re:Seven Days a Week".
- During the fourth show in Oakland, Joey Fatone joined Imagination Movers and Duff Goldman (Baker Ben) onstage to perform the "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!)" / "Re:My Favorite Snack" medley.
- During the shows in Fresno, the first show in Auckland and the fifth show in Mazatlán, Tzuyu joined Smith onstage to perform "Disastrophe" together.
- During the shows in Fresno and the first show in Auckland, Twice made an appearance where they performed "Moonlight Sunrise", "Set Me Free" and "Anything Is Possible" with Pegboard Nerds and Imagination Movers after "Slumber Party".
- During the 2023 shows in Los Angeles, Collins performed "All the Pretty Houses" after "Golden Pick".
- During the first show in Los Angeles, Susie Tallman joined Scott Durbin onstage and performed "The Crawdad Song" in place of his cover of "All I Ask".
- During the second show in Los Angeles, Imagination Movers premiered the music video for "The Sweetest Love" before performing "Re:Getting Stronger". Durbin later performed "The Sweetest Love" before "I Think I Like You".
- Starting from the first show in Atlanta, "The Sweetest Love" replaced Durbin's solo cover of "All I Ask".
- During the first show in Atlanta, Meghan Trainor joined Dave Poche on stage to perform "Me Too".
- During the sixth shows in Atlanta and Lafayette, Imagination Movers performed "Dance Like It's Halloween" before "I Think I Like You".
- During the show in Antwerp and the third show in Singapore, Poche performed his solo cover of "Me Too" last, after Smitty and Rich.
- During the show in Berlin, Cimorelli performed "Million Bucks" with Imagination Movers in place of "The City".
- "Say You Love Me More than Anything" was added after "Re:Friendly Guy" after the release of Re:Rock-O-Matic, starting with the show in Berlin.
- Starting from November 8–December 21, 2023, "Give a Gift" and "It's Christmas" replaced both "Let's Dance!!" and "Re:Jump Up!".
- During the first Asia leg and the Latin America leg, the Imagination Movers performed a cover of "All the Small Things" before "I Think I Like You".
- During the shows in Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong, "Hamko's Love Song" was not performed.
- During the shows in Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Jakarta, Smith's solo cover of "More" also replaced "Disastrophe".
- During the second shows in Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong, the third shows in Jakarta, Manila and Singapore, Collins presented a preview of his upcoming third studio album Enriched (2023) after "I Think I Like You".
- During the shows in Jakarta, the "Calling All Movers" video introduction was replaced by a video of the Imagination Movers' career achievements. "Slumber Party" was also not performed.
- During the second show in Jakarta and the third shows in Manila and Singapore, the first show in Sydney and the fourth show in São Paulo, Imagination Movers performed "Re:Get Serious".
- During the shows in Singapore, Imagination Movers performed "Can You Do It?" with Brewster Durbin between "Re:Getting Stronger" and "Re:Take a Picture".
- During the first show in Singapore, Imagination Movers performed "Reindeer Party" in place of "Work it Out".
- During the second show in Singapore, Durbin performed "Gloria" on piano with Gretchen Durbin, Brewster Durbin and Amelia Durbin on vocals before "The Sweetest Love".
- During the second and third shows in Singapore, Calio (Nina) performed "I'm Coming Home For Christmas" on vocals with Durbin on piano and Collins on acoustic guitar between "So Glad You're Here" and "I'll Remember You".
- During the first show in Bangkok, Collins performed "Flawless" live for the first time after "Golden Pick".
- During the fifth show in Melbourne, The Wiggles and Big Time Rush joined the Imagination Movers onstage to perform "So Glad You're Here".
- Starting from the first show in São Paulo, "Evicted!" replaced Poche's solo cover of "Me Too".
- During the third show in Lima, Durbin performed "My Only True Friend" before performing "I'll Remember You" with the Imagination Movers.
- During the first and second shows in Buenos Aires and the thrid, fourth, fifth and sixth shows in East Rutherford, "Cheese" and "Gotcha" were not performed.
- During the fifth show in Buenos Aires, Big Time Rush performed the "Giant Turd" song with the Imagination Movers before "So Glad You're Here".
- During the shows in Monterrey, Mexico City and the first, second, third and fourth shows in Mazatlán, Smith performed "Yellowjacket" and "Girls on the Highway" in place of "Disastrophe" and "Shut Up", except at the fifth Mazatlán show where Smith performed "Disastrophe" with Tzuyu. The "El Paso" intro was cut due to exaggerated stereotypes towards Mexico people.
- During the fifth show in Mazatlán, Twice made an appearance where they performed "One Spark" and "Anything Is Possible" with Pegboard Nerds, Imagination Movers and The Durbulence after "Tow Truck". Imagination Movers also surprised the fans by singing a part from "Save it Up (I Am Energy)" as part of the song "One Spark".
- During the first show in Santa Clara, "Summer Campers" was added to the set list. Also the Imagination Movers and Calio (Nina) performed "Mother in You", in honor of Mother's Day.
- During the shows in Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium, Smith performed "Besties in LA" before performing "I Think I Like You" with the Imagination Movers.
- During the first show in Las Vegas at Allegiant Stadium, Durbin gave a shout-out to "The Sweetest Love" music video director Greta Gerwig, who was in attendance that night, before performing "Slumber Party" with the Imagination Movers.
- Starting from the first show in Glendale, Smith's daughter Angie Smith occasionally joined the stage to dance to "Shut Up". She was subsequently named a dancer in the official tour credits.
- During the first show in Denver, the first show in Washington, D.C. and the second show in Baltimore, Choo Choo Soul performed "Fast as a Cat" with the Imagination Movers.
- During the first and second shows in Houston at NRG Stadium, Imagination Movers performed "Dad Says" in place of "Masterpiece".
- During the first show in Hershey, Imagination Movers and Calio (Nina) dedicated "On My Way Home (Hawaiian Lullaby)" in honor of National Hawaii Day.
- During the second show in Hershey, Imagination Movers performed "Bananaphone".
- During the first show in Chicago, Imagination Movers performed "Cuckoo Bird".
- The second show in Washington, D.C. had to be paused during "Ice Cream Sandwich" due to inclement weather (heavy rain). The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
- During the second show in Baltimore, Imagination Movers performed "Ice Cream Truck".
- During the shows in East Rutherford, Imagination Movers brought out Harry Styles to perform "Aquarium" with them.
- During the second and third shows in East Rutherford, Durbin performed "Secret Crush" in place of "The Sweetest Love" due to technical difficulties with the piano caused by the previous two nights' rain.
- During the third show in East Rutherford, Imagination Movers performed "Re:Dance Kung Fu".
- During the fifth show in East Rutherford, Smith surprised the fans by singing "Hey Mary" before "I'll Remember You".
- During the 2024 shows in Toronto at Rogers Centre, Imagination Movers performed "Moose and Deer Country".
- The first show in Oslo had to be paused during "Masterpiece" due to inclement weather (heavy rain). The remainder of the show was ultimately cancelled later in the night and everyone in attendance will receive a refund.
Opening acts set lists
editThis set list is representative of the show on May 4, 2024, in Vancouver. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the opening act.
- "Sportsman's Paradise"
- "End Zone"
- "B2B (Back To Back)"
- "The Kingfish"
- "Avril (Making It Hard)"
- "$1" (Clean version)
- "Last Night"
- "Five Star Recruit"
- "Maestro, Maestro!"
- "Popgirl"
- "You're Worth It"
- "Hearts on Fire"
- "Million Bucks"
- "Wings"
- "Believe It"
- "I Got You"
- "Up at Night"
- "What I Do"
This set list is representative of the show on January 22, 2024, in Auckland. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the opening act.
- "Windows Down"
- "Love Me Love Me"
- "Run Wild"
- "Waves"
- "Music Sounds Better with U"
- "Confetti Falling"
- "Big Night"
- "Weekends"
- "Halfway There"
- "Paralyzed"
- "Worldwide"
- "Til I Forget About You"
- "If I Ruled the World"
- "Can't Get Enough"
- "Big Time Rush"
- "Boyfriend"
Notes
- During the fifth show in São Paulo and the sixth show in Mexico City, Snoop Dogg joined Big Time Rush onstage to perform "Boyfriend".
- "Chugga Chugga Choo Choo"
- "Hop On the Train"
- "Beat Box"
- "Steam Train"
- "The Bullet Train"
- "Freeze Dance"
- "One-Two One-Two-Three"
- "Veggie Dance"
- "ABC Gospel"
- "Chugga Chugga Choo Choo" (Reprise)
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Opening act(s) | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Leg 1 – North America | ||||||
July 13, 2023 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome Pearson Channel[a] |
The Durbulence | 300,000 / 300,000 | $7,492,351 |
July 14, 2023 | ||||||
August 1, 2023 (2 shows) |
Mesa | Mesa Arts Center[b] | 3,200 / 3,200 | $913,349 | ||
August 3, 2023[c] | Chicago | Grant Park | — | — | — | |
August 4, 2023 (7:30 p.m. show) |
Phoenix | Chase Field[d] | The Durbulence | 45,420 / 45,420 | $3,986,301 | |
August 7, 2023 (2 shows) |
Las Vegas | Dolby Live | 10,300 / 10,300 | $1,552,340 | ||
August 9, 2023 | Garden City[e] | Revolution Concert House | 2,300 / 2,300 | $725,464 | ||
August 10, 2023 | Salt Lake City | Delta Center | 12,254 / 12,254 | $1,392,964 | ||
August 12, 2023 (3 shows) |
Arlington[f] | Globe Life Field | 154,168 / 154,168 | $8,694,593 | ||
August 14, 2023 (2 shows) |
Orlando | Amway Center | 22,580 / 22,580 | $1,203,472 | ||
August 16, 2023 | Miami | Kaseya Center[g] | 12,813 / 12,813 | $1,385,225 | ||
August 18, 2023 | Tampa | Raymond James Stadium[h] | —[i] | 50,915 / 50,915 | $4,248,291 | |
August 20, 2023 (2 shows) |
Houston | Toyota Center[j] | The Durbulence | 24,860 / 24,860 | $2,359,012 | |
August 22, 2023 (2 shows) |
New Orleans | UNO Lakefront Arena Pearson Channel[k] |
64,750 / 64,750 | $6,831,204 | ||
August 23, 2023 (3 shows) | ||||||
August 25, 2023[l] | Anaheim | Angel Stadium | — | — | — | |
August 26, 2023[l] | ||||||
August 30, 2023 (2 shows) |
Philadelphia | Wells Fargo Center[m] | The Durbulence | 24,900 / 24,900 | $3,389,104 | |
September 2, 2023 | Boston | Fenway Park | 32,493 / 32,493 | $8,492,718 | ||
September 4, 2023 (3 shows) |
Elmont[n] | UBS Arena | 31,059 / 31,059 | $5,349,728 | ||
September 6, 2023 (3 shows) |
Toronto | Canada | Rogers Centre | 151,659 / 151,659 | $14,439,069 | |
September 9, 2023 (2 shows) |
Chicago | United States | United Center | 27,606 / 27,606 | $3,420,622 | |
September 12, 2023 | Detroit | Little Caesars Arena[o] | 15,584 / 15,584 | $1,429,857 | ||
September 13, 2023 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | 15,052 / 15,052 | $1,363,935 | ||
September 14, 2023 | Minneapolis | Target Field[p] | 36,249 / 36,249 | $2,359,451 | ||
September 16, 2023 | Cleveland | Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse | 14,524 / 14,524 | $1,296,193 | ||
September 18, 2023 | Cincinnati | Heritage Bank Center[q] | 14,381 / 14,381 | $1,475,839 | ||
September 20, 2023 | Kansas City | T-Mobile Center | 15,012 / 15,012 | $1,286,372 | ||
September 30, 2023[r] (2 shows) |
Tacoma[s] | Tacoma Dome | 42,486 / 42,486 | $5,387,509 | ||
October 2, 2024 | Oakland | Oakland Arena Beyond Live[t] |
76,314 / 76,314 | $13,498,342 | ||
October 3, 2023 | ||||||
October 4, 2023 (2 shows) | ||||||
October 5, 2023 (2 shows) | ||||||
October 6, 2023 | Fresno | Save Mart Center | 23,344 / 23,344 | $2,492,109 | ||
October 7, 2023 | ||||||
October 10, 2023 (2 shows) |
Anaheim | Honda Center | 25,238 / 25,238 | $3,402,018 | ||
October 12, 2023 | Los Angeles | BMO Stadium | 44,106 / 44,106 | $14,432,735 | ||
October 13, 2023 | ||||||
October 23, 2023 | Atlanta | Truist Park | 210,978 / 210,978 | $23,204,102 | ||
October 24, 2023[u] | ||||||
October 25, 2023 | ||||||
October 26, 2023 | ||||||
October 27, 2023 | ||||||
October 28, 2023 | ||||||
Leg 2 – Europe | ||||||
November 1, 2023 | Antwerp | Belgium | Sportpaleis | Cimorelli The Durbulence |
15,423 / 15,423 | $2,333,412 |
November 3, 2023 | Berlin | Germany | Olympiastadion[v] | —[w] | 68,013 / 68,013 | $7,339,841 |
November 8, 2023 | Paris | France | Accor Arena | Cimorelli The Durbulence |
13,416 / 13,416 | $1,927,459 |
November 11, 2023 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Melkweg | 1,500 / 1,500 | $934,203 | |
Leg 3 – Asia | ||||||
November 30, 2023[x] | Beijing | China | Cadillac Arena | — | 16,056 / 16,056 | $2,093,205 |
December 2, 2023[x][y] | ||||||
December 4, 2023[x] | Shanghai | Mercedes-Benz Arena | 22,462 / 22,462 | $2,398,294 | ||
December 5, 2023[x] | ||||||
December 7, 2023[x] | Hong Kong | AsiaWorld–Arena | 17,228 / 17,228 | $2,639,720 | ||
December 8, 2023[x] | ||||||
December 11, 2023[z] | Jakarta | Indonesia | Jakarta International Stadium | 224,265 / 224,265 | $30,576,329 | |
December 12, 2023 | ||||||
December 13, 2023 | ||||||
December 15, 2023 | Bocaue[aa] | Philippines | Philippine Arena | 91,137 / 91,137 | $13,395,793 | |
December 16, 2023 | ||||||
December 17, 2023 | ||||||
December 19, 2023 | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | The Durbulence | 28,536 / 28,536 | $17,392,430 | |
December 20, 2023 | ||||||
December 21, 2023 | ||||||
December 29, 2023 | Bangkok | Thailand | Impact Arena | — | 16,732 / 16,732 | $7,396,471 |
December 30, 2023[ab] | ||||||
Leg 4 – Oceania | ||||||
January 22, 2024 | Auckland | New Zealand | Spark Arena | Big Time Rush The Durbulence |
22,112 / 22,112 | $7,645,742 |
January 23, 2024 | ||||||
February 3, 2024 | Sydney | Australia | Accor Stadium | 208,146 / 208,146 | $16,335,219 | |
February 4, 2024 | ||||||
February 5, 2024 | ||||||
February 9, 2024 | Melbourne | Marvel Stadium | 304,715 / 304,715 | $30,034,991 | ||
February 10, 2024 | ||||||
February 11, 2024 | ||||||
February 12, 2024 | Big Time Rush[ac] | |||||
February 13, 2024[ad] | —[ae] | |||||
Leg 5 – Latin America | ||||||
February 23, 2024 | Bogotá | Colombia | Coliseo MedPlus | Big Time Rush The Durbulence |
53,679 / 53,679 | $16,298,383 |
February 24, 2024 | ||||||
February 25, 2024 | ||||||
March 12, 2024 | São Paulo | Brazil | Allianz Parque | 215,695 / 215,695 | $46,330,212 | |
March 13, 2024 | ||||||
March 14, 2024[af] | ||||||
March 15, 2024[af] | ||||||
March 16, 2024[af] | ||||||
March 18, 2024 | Lima | Peru | Centro de Convenciones Agua Viva | 60,777 / 60,777 | $5,573,817 | |
March 19, 2024 | ||||||
March 20, 2024 | ||||||
March 24, 2024[ag] | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | 300,690 / 300,690 | $32,410,756 | |
March 25, 2024[ag] | ||||||
March 26, 2024 | ||||||
March 27, 2024[ah] | ||||||
March 28, 2024[ah] | ||||||
April 2, 2024 | Monterrey | Mexico | Estadio BBVA[ai] | 300,834 / 300,834 | $29,340,824 | |
April 3, 2024 | ||||||
April 4, 2024 | ||||||
April 5, 2024 | ||||||
April 6, 2024 | ||||||
April 7, 2024 | ||||||
April 11, 2024[aj] | Mexico City | Foro Sol[ak] | 334,726 / 334,726 | $40,239,407 | ||
April 12, 2024[aj] | ||||||
April 13, 2024[aj] | ||||||
April 15, 2024[aj] | ||||||
April 16, 2024[aj] | ||||||
April 17, 2024[aj] | ||||||
April 20, 2024[al][aj] | Mazatlán | Estadio Teodoro Mariscal | 67,195 / 67,195 | $32,005,892 | ||
April 21, 2024[al][aj] | ||||||
April 22, 2024[al][aj] | ||||||
April 29, 2024[aj] | ||||||
April 30, 2024[aj] | ||||||
Leg 6 – North America | ||||||
May 4, 2024 (2 shows) |
Vancouver | Canada | BC Place | Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence |
85,871 / 85,871 | $14,324,738 |
May 7, 2024 | Seattle | United States | Lumen Field | 159,891 / 159,891 | $19,239,202 | |
May 8, 2024 | ||||||
May 9, 2024 | ||||||
May 12, 2024 | Santa Clara | Levi's Stadium | 201,368 / 201,368 | $26,350,413 | ||
May 13, 2024 | ||||||
May 14, 2024 | ||||||
May 15, 2024[am] | ||||||
May 21, 2024 (2 shows) |
Inglewood[an] | SoFi Stadium Beyond Live[ao] |
420,170 / 420,170 | $53,680,591 | ||
May 22, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
May 23, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
May 24, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
May 25, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
May 27, 2024 | Paradise[ap] | Allegiant Stadium | 253,278 / 253,278 | $50,029,842 | ||
May 28, 2024 | ||||||
May 29, 2024 | ||||||
May 30, 2024 | ||||||
May 31, 2024 | ||||||
June 1, 2024 | ||||||
June 3, 2024 | Glendale | State Farm Stadium | 169,137 / 169,137 | $21,390,429 | ||
June 4, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
June 6, 2024 | Sandy[aq] | America First Field | 25,589 / 25,589 | $12,321,983 | ||
June 10, 2024 | Denver | Empower Field at Mile High | —[ar] | 101,012 / 101,012 | $21,295,310 | |
June 11, 2024 | Choo Choo Soul[as] | |||||
June 13, 2024 (2 shows) |
Arlington[f] | AT&T Stadium | Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence |
209,580 / 209,580 | $32,185,081 | |
June 14, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
June 17, 2024 (2 shows) |
Houston | NRG Stadium | 190,052 / 190,052 | $40,003,821 | ||
June 18, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
June 20, 2024 (2 shows) |
Atlanta | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | 196,956 / 196,956 | $39,547,795 | ||
June 21, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
July 5, 2024 | Hershey | Hersheypark Stadium | 82,017 / 82,017 | $30,384,937 | ||
July 6, 2024 | ||||||
July 7, 2024 | ||||||
July 10, 2024 | Chicago | Soldier Field | 100,426 / 100,426 | $23,827,995 | ||
July 11, 2024 | ||||||
July 15, 2024 | Washington, D.C. | Nationals Park | —[ar] | 74,696 / 74,696 | $21,414,881 | |
July 16, 2024[at] | ||||||
July 19, 2024 | Baltimore | M&T Bank Stadium | Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence |
104,126 / 104,126 | $20,087,032 | |
July 20, 2024[au] | —[ar] | |||||
July 23, 2024 | East Rutherford | MetLife Stadium Beyond Live[av] |
Choo Choo Soul[as] | 300,078 / 300,078 | $69,483,409 | |
July 24, 2024 | ||||||
July 25, 2024[ag] | Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence | |||||
July 26, 2024[ag] | ||||||
July 27, 2024[ag] | ||||||
July 28, 2024[ag] | ||||||
July 30, 2024 (2 shows)[ag] |
Toronto | Canada | Rogers Centre | 201,011 / 201,011 | $50,950,208 | |
July 31, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
Leg 7 – Europe | ||||||
August 7, 2024 | London | England | Wembley Stadium Pearson Channel[aw] |
Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence |
328,552 / 328,552 | $42,138,290 |
August 8, 2024[ax] | ||||||
August 9, 2024[ax] | ||||||
August 10, 2024[ax] | ||||||
August 13, 2024 | Oslo | Norway | Bislett Stadium[ay] | The Durbulence | 22,450 / 22,450 | $11,243,398 |
Leg 8 – Asia | ||||||
August 27, 2024[az] | Seoul | South Korea | KSPO Dome | — | 76,710 / 76,710 | $43,701,467 |
August 28, 2024[ba] | ||||||
August 29, 2024[ba] | ||||||
September 3, 2024[bb] | ||||||
September 4, 2024[bb] | ||||||
September 13, 2024 | Kaohsiung | Taiwan | National Stadium | — | — | |
September 14, 2024 | ||||||
September 15, 2024 | ||||||
September 29, 2024[bc] | Tokyo[bd] | Japan | Tokyo Dome Beyond Live[be] |
— | — | |
September 30, 2024[bf] | ||||||
October 12, 2024[bg] | Osaka[bd] | Kyocera Dome Osaka | — | — | ||
October 13, 2024[bg] | ||||||
October 15, 2024[bg] | ||||||
October 16, 2024[bg] | ||||||
Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour 'Encore in Lafayette' Leg 9 – North America | ||||||
October 21, 2024[bh] | Lafayette | United States | Cajun Field | Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence |
— | — |
October 22, 2024[bh] | ||||||
October 23, 2024[bh] | ||||||
October 24, 2024[bh] | ||||||
October 25, 2024[bh] | ||||||
October 26, 2024[bh] | ||||||
Leg 10 – Asia | ||||||
November 2, 2024[bi] | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | n/a | — | — |
November 3, 2024[bi] | ||||||
Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour 'On My Way Home: Encore in Hawaii' Leg 11 – North America | ||||||
January 15, 2025 | Honolulu | United States | Stan Sheriff Center | The Durbulence | — | — |
January 16, 2025 | ||||||
January 17, 2025 | ||||||
January 18, 2025 | ||||||
Leg 12 – Asia | ||||||
January 22, 2025 | Taipei | Taiwan | Taipei Dome | — | — | — |
January 23, 2025 | ||||||
January 24, 2025 | ||||||
January 25, 2025 | ||||||
January 28, 2025 | Fukuoka | Japan | Mizuho PayPay Dome Fukuoka | — | — | |
January 29, 2025 | ||||||
January 30, 2025 | ||||||
February 3, 2025 | Nagoya | Vantelin Dome Nagoya | — | — | ||
February 4, 2025 | ||||||
February 5, 2025 | ||||||
February 6, 2025 | ||||||
Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour 'Hometown Encore in New Orleans' Leg 13 – North America | ||||||
February 19, 2025 | New Orleans | United States | Caesars Superdome | Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence |
— | — |
February 20, 2025 | ||||||
February 21, 2025 | ||||||
February 22, 2025 | ||||||
February 26, 2025 | ||||||
February 27, 2025 | ||||||
February 28, 2025 | ||||||
March 1, 2025 | ||||||
Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour 'So Glad You're Here: Encore in Japan' Leg 14 – Asia | ||||||
March 7, 2025[bj] | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | — | — | — |
March 8, 2025[bk] | ||||||
March 10, 2025 | ||||||
March 11, 2025 | ||||||
Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour 'Snowflake Grand Final' Leg 15 – North America | ||||||
March 18, 2025 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome Pearson Channel[bl] Beyond Live[bl] |
Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence |
— | — |
March 19, 2025 | ||||||
March 20, 2025 (2 shows) | ||||||
March 21, 2025 (2 shows) | ||||||
March 22, 2025 (2 shows) | ||||||
Total | 7,118,064 / 7,118,064 | $1,137,559,260 |
Cancelled shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
---|---|---|---|---|
August 4, 2023 (11:00 a.m. show) |
Phoenix | United States | Chase Field | Logistical issues |
August 29, 2023 | Nashville | Nashville Municipal Auditorium | Safety issues | |
September 25, 2023 | Vancouver | Canada | Rogers Arena | Schedule changes due to their performance at the 2023 Beignet Fest |
September 29, 2023 | Morrison[bm] | United States | Red Rocks Amphitheatre | Unforeseen circumstances |
November 18, 2023 | Tel Aviv | Israel | Menora Mivtachim Arena | 2023 Israel–Hamas war |
November 20, 2023 | Dubai | United Arab Emirates | Al Maktoum Stadium | |
November 21, 2023 | ||||
February 2, 2024 | Sydney | Australia | Accor Stadium | Logistical issues |
February 6, 2024 | Cancelled two hours before showtime due to adverse weather conditions (heavy rain) | |||
February 16, 2024 | Brisbane | The Gabba[bn] | Cancelled due to Tropical Cyclone Lincoln | |
February 17, 2024 | ||||
February 18, 2024 | ||||
February 27, 2024 | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Nacional de Chile[bo] | Scheduling conflict |
February 28, 2024 | ||||
February 29, 2024 | ||||
March 1, 2024 | ||||
March 3, 2024[bp] | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Jeunesse Arena | |
March 4, 2024 | ||||
March 5, 2024 | ||||
April 28, 2024 | Mazatlán | Mexico | Estadio Teodoro Mariscal | Logistical issues |
June 7, 2024 | Sandy[aq] | United States | America First Field | Scheduling conflict |
June 8, 2024 | ||||
June 24, 2024 | Miami Gardens[bq] | Hard Rock Stadium | Scheduling conflict | |
June 25, 2024 | ||||
June 26, 2024 | Adverse weather conditions (heavy thunderstorms) | |||
June 27, 2024 | ||||
July 12, 2024 | Chicago | Soldier Field | Scheduling conflict | |
July 13, 2024 | ||||
July 17, 2024 | Washington, D.C. | Nationals Park | Cancelled three hours before showtime due to adverse weather conditions (heavy thunderstorms) | |
August 14, 2024[br] | Oslo | Norway | Bislett Stadium[ay] | Cancelled two hours before showtime due to adverse weather conditions (heavy rain) |
August 16, 2024 | Hamar | Vikingskipet | Unforeseen circumstances and scheduling conflicts | |
August 17, 2024 |
Notes
edit- ^ July 15 only.
- ^ Ikeda Theater
- ^ The concert on August 3, 2023, at Grant Park in Chicago was part of Lollapalooza.
- ^ The concerts of August 4, 2023, in Phoenix was relocated to the Chase Field from the Arizona Financial Theatre due to high demand.
- ^ Labeled as Boise shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b Labeled as Dallas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ The concert of August 18, 2023, in Miami was relocated to the Kaseya Center from the Knight Center Complex due to high demand.
- ^ The concert of August 18, 2023, in Tampa was relocated to Raymond James Stadium from the MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre due to high demand.
- ^ The scheduled opening act was The Durbulence; however, due to forecasts of inclement weather (heavy rain), the set was cancelled.
- ^ The concert of August 20, 2023, in Houston was relocated to the Toyota Center from the Miller Outdoor Theatre due to high demand.
- ^ August 23 (third show) only.
- ^ a b These shows are part of Pegboard Nerds and Twice's The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I, whom the band will be opening for.
- ^ The concerts of August 29, 2023, in Philadelphia was relocated to Wells Fargo Center from The Met Philadelphia due to high demand.
- ^ Labeled as New York shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ The concert of September 12, 2023, in Detroit was relocated to Little Caesars Arena from the Fox Theatre due to high demand.
- ^ The concert of September 14, 2023, in Minneapolis was relocated to Target Field from the Northrop Auditorium due to high demand.
- ^ The concert of September 14, 2023, in Cincinnati was relocated to Heritage Bank Center from Andrew J. Brady Music Center due to high demand.
- ^ The concerts of September 30, 2023 in Tacoma at the Tacoma Dome was originally planned to take place on October 2, 2023, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Avenged Sevenfold's Life Is but a Dream... Tour.
- ^ Labeled as Seattle shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ October 5 (second show) only.
- ^ The concert of October 24, 2023 at Truist Park in Atlanta was originally planned to take place on August 27, but was postponed due to logistical issues.
- ^ The concert of November 3, 2023, in Berlin was relocated to Olympiastadion from Max-Schmeling-Halle due to high demand.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were Cimorelli and The Durbulence; however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy rain), both sets were cancelled.
- ^ a b c d e f Hamko's voice actress Cristina Vee, her puppeteer Alice Dinnean and the Hamko puppet were absent from the shows in Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong due to a scheduling conflict with Vee attending GalaxyCon Columbus on December 1–3, 2023 in Columbus, Ohio.
- ^ The concert of December 2, 2023 at the Cadillac Arena in Beijing was originally planned to take place on December 1, but was postponed due to inclement weather (cold temperature) and the death of Chao Meiling.
- ^ The Imagination Movers were about to start their set, until heavy rain as well as lightning delayed the show. The concert was suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:40 p.m.
- ^ Labeled as Manila shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ The concert of December 30, 2023 at Impact Arena in Bangkok was originally planned to take place on December 28, but was postponed due to logistical issues.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were Big Time Rush and The Durbulence; however, due to forecasts of inclement weather (heavy rain), The Durbulence's set was cancelled.
- ^ The Imagination Movers were about to start their set, until heavy rain as well as lightning delayed the show. The concert was suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:05 p.m.
- ^ The scheduled opening acts were Big Time Rush and The Durbulence; however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy thunderstorms), both sets were cancelled.
- ^ a b c The concert of March 14–16, 2024 at Allianz Parque in São Paulo were originally planned to take place on March 8–11, but was postponed due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ a b c d e f g Warehouse Mouse's voice actor and puppeteer Kevin Carlson and the Warehouse Mouse puppet were absent from the first and second shows in Buenos Aires, the third, fourth, fifth and sixth shows in East Rutherford and the 2024 first and second shows in Toronto due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ a b The concerts of March 27–28, 2024 at Estadio River Plate in Buenos Aires were originally planned to take place on March 22–23, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Maria Becerra's LNDA Tour.
- ^ The concerts of April 2–7, 2024, in Monterrey was relocated to Estadio BBVA from Arena Monterrey due to high demand.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Mellow's puppeteer Leslie Carrara-Rudolph was absent from the shows in Mexico City and Mazatlán due to scheduling conflicts with Sesame Street. She was replaced by Julianne Buescher.
- ^ The concerts of March 4–6, 2024, in Mexico City was relocated to Foro Sol from Palacio de los Deportes due to high demand.
- ^ a b c The concerts of April 20–22, 2024 at Estadio Teodoro Mariscal in Mazatlán were originally planned to take place on April 25–27, but was postponed due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ Warehouse Mouse's puppeteer Kevin Carlson was unable to complete the show due to illness and left the stage with the Warehouse Mouse puppet mid-way through the concert.
- ^ Labeled as Los Angeles shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ May 25 (second show) only.
- ^ Labeled as Las Vegas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b Labeled as Salt Lake City shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b c The scheduled opening acts were Choo Choo Soul and The Durbulence; however, due to delays caused by inclement weather (heavy rain), both sets were cancelled.
- ^ a b The scheduled opening acts were Choo Choo Soul and The Durbulence; however, due to forecasts of inclement weather (heavy rain), The Durbulence's set was cancelled.
- ^ The Imagination Movers were about to start their set, until heavy rain delayed the show. The concert was suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:30 p.m.
- ^ The Imagination Movers were about to start their set, until heavy rain delayed the show. The concert was suspended and the entire stadium was evacuated. The show start time was postponed to 8:05 p.m.
- ^ July 28 only.
- ^ August 24 only.
- ^ a b c The concerts of August 8–10, 2024 at Wembley Stadium in London were originally planned to take place on November 13–15, 2023, but was postponed due to inclement weather (heavy thunderstroms).
- ^ a b The concert of November 6, 2023, in Oslo was relocated to Bislett Stadium from Oslo Spektrum due to high demand.
- ^ The concert of August 27, 2024 at KSPO Dome in Seoul was originally planned to take place on August 20, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Stray Kids' Dominate World Tour.
- ^ a b The concerts of August 28–29, 2024 at KSPO Dome in Seoul were originally planned to take place on January 3–4 and August 21–22, but was postponed due to the 2024 Sea of Japan earthquake and due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Stray Kids' Dominate World Tour.
- ^ a b The concerts of September 3–4, 2024 at KSPO Dome in Seoul were originally planned to take place on January 5–6, August 23–24 and August 30–31, but were postponed due to the 2024 Sea of Japan earthquake and due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Stray Kids' Dominate World Tour.
- ^ The concert of September 29, 2024 at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo was originally planned to take place on January 10 and September 26, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Bruno Mars' Best of Bruno Mars - Live at Tokyo and the 2024 Sea of Japan earthquake.
- ^ a b Stylized as Imagination Movers: In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour 'In Japan'
- ^ October 3 only.
- ^ The concert of September 30, 2024 at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo were originally planned to take place on January 11 and September 27, but was postponed due to avoiding any potential scheduling conflict with Bruno Mars' Best of Bruno Mars - Live at Tokyo concert.
- ^ a b c d The concerts of October 12–13 and 15–16, 2024 at Kyocera Dome Osaka in Osaka were originally planned to take place on October 9–12, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts
- ^ a b c d e f The concerts of October 21–26 and 21–22 at Cajun Field in Lafayette was originally planned to take place on October 16–19 and 21–22, but was postponed due to scheduling conflicts.
- ^ a b The concert of November 2–3, 2024 at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo were originally planned to take place on January 12–13 and September 30–October 1, but were postponed due to the 2024 Sea of Japan earthquake.
- ^ The concert of March 7–8, 2025 at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo were originally planned to take place on January 14–15 and October 2–3, but were postponed due to the 2024 Sea of Japan earthquake.
- ^ The concert of March 10, 2025 at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo was originally planned to take place on January 16 and October 4, but was postponed due to the 2024 Sea of Japan earthquake.
- ^ a b August 17 (third show) only.
- ^ Labeled as Denver shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ The concerts of February 2–3, 2024, in Brisbane was relocated to The Gabba from Brisbane Entertainment Centre due to high demand.
- ^ The concerts of February 27–March 1, 2024, in Santiago were relocated to Estadio Nacional de Chile from Movistar Arena due to high demand.
- ^ The concert of March 3, 2024 at Jeunesse Arena in Rio de Janeiro was originally planned to take place on March 6, but was postponed due to a scheduling conflict.
- ^ Labeled as Miami shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ The concert of August 14, 2024 at Bislett Stadium in Oslo was originally planned to take place on November 6, 2023, but was postponed due to inclement weather (heavy thunderstorms).
Personnel
edit- Tony Cooper – tour manager
- TBA – tour producers
- Angela Gibson – tour producers
- Becky Collins – executive producer
- Gretchen Durbin – executive producer
- Michele Poche – executive producer
- Mary Hicks – executive producer (July 13, 2023–October 26, 2024)
- Live Nation Entertainment – tour promoter
- Ticketmaster – tour promoter
- Pearson Entertainment – tour promoter
- Project Calloway Inc. – tour promoter
- Rich Collins – vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar
- Scott Durbin – vocals, mandolin, piano
- Dave Poche – vocals, bass
- Scott "Smitty" Smith – vocals, guitar
- Leroy Flores – guitar, background vocals
- Rene Coman – bass
- Kyle Melancon – drums, background vocals
- Jason Rhein – percussion, keyboards, background vocals
- Daniel Davis – horns
- Mike Hotstream – horns
- Kenny Kerth – horns
- Ryan Thibodaux – horns
- Derek Huston – horns
- Rex Collins – dancer
- Abby Collins – dancer
- Luke Collins – dancer
- Sophie Collins – dancer
- Hank Collins – dancer
- Amelia Durbin – dancer
- Dean Poche – dancer
- Vivien Poche – dancer
- Peyton Melancon – dancer
- Jackson Melancon – dancer
- Wendy Calio – Nina
- Kevin Carlson – Warehouse Mouse (puppeteer and voice)
- Cristina Vee – Hamko (voice)
- Kaiji Tang – Mocha (voice)
- Luci Christian – Nellie (voice) (September 2, 2023–present)
- Vivian Nweze – Mellow (voice) (January 22, 2024–present)
- Dawn M. Bennett – Taryn (voice) (May 4, 2024–present)
- Alice Dinnean – Hamko (puppeteer)
- Paul McGinnis – Mocha (puppeteer)
- Karen Prell – Nellie (puppeteer) (September 2, 2023–present)
- Leslie Carrara-Rudolph – Mellow (puppeteer) (January 22, 2024–present)
- Tanya Haden – Taryn (puppeteer) (May 4, 2024–present)
- Duff Goldman – Baker Ben
- Kether Donohue – Regina
- Jeremy Gilbert – Eddie (costume and voice)
- Tom Kenny – Farmhouse Mouse (voice) (October 3, 2023; second show in Oakland)
- Crystal Lopez – Cupcake (voice) (May 21, 2024; first and second shows in Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium)
- Monica Rial – Cherine (voice) (May 25, 2024; ninth and tenth shows in Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium and July 28, 2024; sixth show in East Rutherford)
- James Murray – Farmhouse Mouse (puppeteer) (October 3, 2023; second show in Oakland)
- Stacey Gordon – Cupcake (puppeteer) (May 21, 2024; first and second shows in Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium)
- Stephanie D'Abruzzo – Cherine (puppeteer) (May 25, 2024; ninth and tenth shows in Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium and July 28, 2024; sixth show in East Rutherford)
- Lou Ferrigno – Dr. Tedious (July 23, 2024; first show in East Rutherford)
See also
edit- List of highest-grossing concert tours
References
edit- Imagination Movers embarks 2023 World Tour
- Imagination Movers' Denver show cancelled following 'unforeseen circumstances'
New Orleans-based children's band Imagination Movers will no longer be bringing their In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour to Denver, Colorado.
The Louisiana-based singers – Rich Collins, Scott Durbin, Scott "Smitty" Smith, and Dave Poche– were due to perform at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Denver on September 29.
On Saturday, Live Nation announced via Twitter that the Denver concert was “no longer be feasible” due to “unforeseen circumstances.”
No rescheduled date has been announced.
- Avenged Sevenfold's chance forces Imagination Movers to reschedule Tacoma Dome gig
- Imagination Movers cancels Middle East dates of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour
"Unfortunately, the shows in Tel Aviv and Dubai are both cancelled until further notice. Our thoughts are with Israel and all others have been suffering from this needless war."
- Bruno Mars' chance forces Imagination Movers to reschedule Tokyo Dome gig
- Fan Dies at Imagination Movers Concert
Chao Meiling
- Imagination Movers – Cancelled
"IMAGINATION MOVERS IN A BIGGER WAREHOUSE WORLD TOUR - SCHEDULING CONFLICT
The previously announced Hamar, Norway concert at Vikingskipet Olympic Arena on August 16th and August 17th will not happen.
Tickets to be refunded at point of purchase
Due to a scheduling conflict, the previously Hamar, Norway shows of Imagination Movers' In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour will never happen.
“To all of the Gearheads in beautiful Norway, the second Hamar show was accidentally scheduled on a date that we have a concert in Findlay, Ohio we must perform. Cab Calloway also said to us about the Hamar shows because he said it's really impossible to bring our tour to Hamar due to safety concerns in the arena. Our Management of Project Calloway Inc.and we are truly sorry,” says Imagination Movers.
Full refunds on all tickets are available at point of purchase.
Stray Kids' chance forces Imagination Movers to reschedule KSPO Dome gig
Death of Chao Meiling
edit
Date | 30 November 2023 |
---|---|
Time | c. 7:37 p.m. CST (UTC+08:00) |
Location | Cadillac Arena, Beijing, China |
Type | Heart failure, pulmonary haemorrhages and dehydration during a freeze warning |
Deaths | Chao Meiling (aged 8) |
On 30 November 2023, Chinese elementary school student with cerebral palsy, Chao Meiling (Chinese: 晁美玲; pinyin: Cháo Měilíng) suffered a fatal heart failure at a concert of In a Bigger Warehouse Tour by American children's band Imagination Movers at the Cadillac Arena in Beijing. A criminal investigation was opened to determine an official cause of death and a consumer inquiry was launched on the event organizer, Chinese entertainment company Huayi Brothers.
Beijing recorded an abnormal freeze warning of 59.3°C (138.7°F), as part of a freeze warning in East Asia, Huayi Brothers reportedly prohibited concertgoers from bringing their own food and water into the venue, citing "security concerns", which caused about one thousand dehydrated attendees to faint before and during the show. Imagination Movers observed some fainted audience members halfway through the show and ordered her team to dispense water bottles to them.
Chao queued outside the arena for around eight hours before arena personnel allowed entry. Her parents Chao Zhijian and Zheng Jie posted pictures and videos of Chao Meiling to social media and described the drawn-out waiting experience as a "mess". Feeling unwell, her parents reported to paramedics and Chao fainted shortly in her wheelchair after the concert began. She was transported to Fuwai Hospital, where she arrived without a pulse; the hospital declared her dead after an hour of failed resuscitation attempts.
The death sparked a widespread public condemnation of Huayi Brothers for poor concert management. Many Gearheads claimed that the water bottle ban, exacerbated by the arena's closed vents, caused attendees to fall sick and led to Chao's death. Imagination Movers members Rich Collins, Scott Durbin, Scott "Smitty" Smith, Dave Poche and Wendy Calio both publicly grieved for Chao and Imagination Movers postponed their 1 December concert to 2 December. Politicians such as the federal minister of the Ministry of Public Security, Wang Xiaohong, and the mayor of Beijing, Yin Yong, announced that precautions would be implemented at future events, with free water stations amongst other obligations. Congressman Zhao Leji opined that Huayi Brothers should be held accountable and voiced for a bill that criminalizes lack of free water at concerts. On 3 December 2023, the government of China passed a federal ordinance mandating free and easily accessible water stations at events henceforth. Critics and journalists considered the death a consequence of climate inaction and urged for relevant laws and initiatives in China.
Background
editImagination Movers announced the Asian and Latin American legs of their first headlining worldwide concert tour, In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour, on 3 September 2023, with Beijing and Shanghai amongst its stops in November and December 2023, marking the band's first time permorming in China. More shows were added in both cities following high demand.
Chinese entertainment company Huayi Brothers served as the official event organizer for the tour's Chinese leg, responsible for the ticket sales and arena management in the country. A well-known entertainment company in Asia, Huayi Brothers was once considered one of the top tour promoters in China. Huayi Brothers mainly offers services for event promotion, operations of box office and venue, and food, beverage and merchandise sales amongst others, according to its official website. Unrest was reported on 1 October 2023, outside the Beijing and Shanghai venues' box offices as scalpers attempted to bypass the queued fans, including some armed scalpers who threatened violence; police arrived at the scene to maintain order. Huayi Brothers was reported over 100 times to authorities for their inaction. On 21 September, congress members of China filed the "Imagination Movers Law", which penalized scalpers with up to four years in prison and a fine of up to 100 times the value of the ticket. According to a report by The Washington Post, "Imagination Movers' team didn't directly hire the company" for the Chinese leg.
From 20 November 2023, China began experiencing a freeze warning, with red alerts issued to around 3,000 towns and cities across the country. According to The Independent, "over a hundred million people have reportedly been impacted by the extreme weather."
Biography
editChao Meiling was born on 16 July 2015, in Beijing, China. Deprived of oxygen, she was not expected to live. Because Chao did not get enough oxygen at birth, she was born with cerebral palsy, partially paralyzed and her neck was placed with a tracheostomy. She had been living in Yanjiao, Hebei, where she goes to Hebei Zhuang Elementary School. Chao was described by her brothers as a person who "loved" Imagination Movers and was fulfilling a "dream" by driving across Beijing to watch Imagination Movers perform live.
Incident
editThe first Chinese concert of In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour was held in Beijing on 30 November 2023. Over 8,000 people attended the concert. Huayi Brothers reportedly prohibited concertgoers from bringing their own food and water inside the venue, citing "security concerns". Huayi Brothers sold 300 ml cups of drinking water inside the arena; however, fans described that they "were expensive and hard to get a hold of" as per The Washington Post, the water cups cost $2 each, but many attendees "found themselves stuck in crowds too dense for vendors to reach." According to Variety, it was one of the coldest days recorded in Beijing, with a freeze index of 59.3 °C (138.74 °F) exacerbated by humidity of 84% and a lack of a breeze. A number of fans became dehydrated and fainted before and during the show; video footage posted to social media showed queued fans with disposable heating pads and warm jackets. Time reported that thousands of fans, especially those with general admission tickets for the floor, waited for hours before being allowed inside the arena around 6:00 p.m.
Chao and her family arrived at the concert venue, Cadillac Arena, at approximately 11:00 a.m. CST; they were "early-entry" VIP ticket holders. Chao's family created a WhatsApp group to keep their children and other families updated on the concert and would regularly share pictures and videos. Chao's parents posted a video of her on Instagram queueing to enter the arena while wearing a jacket. Her mother Zheng Jie told her followers, that they arrived at 11 a.m. and that she was "still in the mess." Others stated that the venue closed its vents, which used to be open, to prevent outsiders from viewing the concert and that the arena's floor in the VIP section which had froze inside and made some attendees cold who attempted to sit on it. Chao drank plenty of warm water but saw several concertgoers looking "distressed" and others "yelling for water." Chao's parents and her brothers brought water with them, which they drank while they waited outside of the venue; once inside, they purchased room temperature water from Huayi Brothers.
Before the show began, Chao's parents reported to paramedics present at the arena that she was feeling unwell. She fainted in her wheelchair at around 7:37 p.m., during Imagination Movers' performance of "Rock-O-Matic", the second song on the show's set-list. According to Huayi Brothers, paramedics attended to Chao before she was rushed to a first aid center, and then to Fuwai Hospital, where she died an hour later, despite several resuscitation attempts. Hebei's health service agency reported that she arrived at the hospital without a pulse. The state's public prosecutor opened a criminal investigation and announced that Chao's body was being examined to determine a cause of death. Beijing Daily reported heart failure as the cause; news about Chao's death was first reported by Beijing Daily, citing a confirmation from Chao's cousin, Zihan. According to The Beijing News, Chao died of "heart failure due to dehydration from her oxygen".
As the concert progressed, some fans attempted to indicate to the band that they needed water and held signs. Imagination Movers paused their performance during "On My Way Home (Hawaiian Lullaby)", noting the fainted audience members, and Scott Durbin asked "whoever in charge" to dispense water to them several times during the concert. The crowds chanted "water, water" repeatedly; when arena staff did not respond, Imagination Movers' team began distributing water bottles to the crowd. While singing "Re:Getting Stronger", around the halfway mark of the show, the Imagination Movers members and Wendy Calio collected warm water bottles from one side of the stage and gave it to a dehydrated fan on the other side. According to firefighters' estimates, around one thousand people fainted during the event. Rich Collins was also seen struggling to breathe on-stage between performances even though he and the Movers had performed the same set around 60 times before without such issues.
Reactions
editFollowing the news of the death, Huayi Brothers attracted widespread criticism from concert-goers, fans, and Chinese politicians for the mismanagement of the concert.
Huayi Brothers
editOn 30 November, following the news about the death of Chao, Huayi Brothers posted to social media explaining her death. In a video statement posted on 3 December, Huayi Brothers CEO Wang Zhongjun apologized to the concertgoers, admitting that the company "could have taken some additional measures" in response to the cold, and expressed "devastation" at Chao's death, claiming the company is ready "to provide assistance to Chao's family "as needed". Wang acknowledged that the company could have created warmer areas in the arena, change the scheduled time for the shows, and emphasized that entry with water cups was allowed. However, Huayi Brothers also claimed that "the ban on entry of water bottles into arenas is a requirement made by public bodies."
Imagination Movers
editThe Imagination Movers and Wendy Calio posted on social media that they were "devastated" by the news: "We can't believe we're writing these words but it is with a shattered heart that we say we lost a fan earlier tonight before our show. I can't even tell you how devastated we are by this [...] she was so incredibly a good child and far too young". They added that "We're not going to be able to speak about this from stage because we feel overwhelmed by grief when we even try to talk about it. We want to say now we feel this loss deeply and our broken hearts goes out to her family and friends. This is the last thing we ever thought would happen when we decided to bring this tour to China".
Political authorities
editChinese federal authorities announced that "free water would be made available at all future concerts" and made "easily accessible". The federal minister, Wang Xiaohong, tweeted that the Ministry of Public Security will implement "emergency rules" regarding access to water at public events henceforth. According to CGTN, the National Consumer Secretariat, an agency under the Ministry of Public Security, allowed Huayi Brothers a deadline of 24 hours to provide information surrounding Chao's death, including how the ban on access to water was reached, the availability of drinking fountains, the deployment of medical staff at the stadium, and procedures undertaken to help Chao.
The mayor of Beijing, Yin Yong, tweeted that the "loss of a young disabled little girl's life [...] is unacceptable" and stated that Huayi Brothers will be demanded to "provide new water distribution points and more ambulances, and that entry be advanced by one hour." Congressman Zhao Leji, the chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, condemned Huayi Brothers and filed a complaint on the company with the Ministry of Public Security, stating that Huayi Brothers should be held accountable for its "criminal" offense, and introduced a bill draft that would make free water and drinking fountains at concerts mandatory and penalize companies that deny entry to concertgoers carrying water.
Chao's father
editChao's father, Chao Zhijian, demanded punishment for those responsible for her death and called the water bottle ban "absurd". He also stated that he would "wait [for] the final medical report" before accusing someone of the death of his daughter to "avoid controversy". He stated that he was not contacted by Huayi Brothers after the incident and that he learned of his daughter's death only from her friend via phone call.
Aftermath
editA group of Gearheads launched an online petition on Change.org on 1 December 2023, demanding for a "Chao Law" to "make water in events mandatory." The petition gained more than 150,000 signatures in a few hours. They also urged Huayi Brothers to lift the ban on bringing water bottles in light of the "unprecedented" freeze warning.
On 1 December, the original day of the second Beijing show, Huayi Brothers placed water stations within the venue grounds to cater to the concertgoers. As temperatures on 1 December were reported to be worse than the previous day, Imagination Movers postponed the 1 December show. The band explained that "the safety and well-being of our fans, fellow performers, and crew has to and always will come first." By Friday morning, freeze indexes at Beijing Capital International Airport were already 55 °C (131 °F). The announcement was made less than two hours prior to the scheduled start of the show, which prompted negative reactions from ticketholders already in the venue.
Huayi Brothers confirmed 2 December as the new date. It marked the fourth time a show on In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour has been postponed that month, after the Atlanta show was delayed to October 2023 due to logistical problems and the Oslo and London shows were delayed to August 2024 due to heavy rain. Hainan Airlines, China Southern Airlines, China Eastern Airlines, and Air China offered ticketholders exemptions from rescheduling flight fees for the postponed Beijing show. During their second show in Beijing, Imagination Movers dedicated the performance of "I'll Remember You", a ballad about grief and loss, which many fans and media interpreted as a tribute to Chao.
During an interview for China Today, Chao's mother Zheng Jie stated that neither Huayi Brothers nor the municipal and state governmental bodies of Beijing contacted the band or offer financial help for the funeral. She said that Huayi Brothers only offered psychological assistance. Fans organized online donations and crowdfunding efforts to cover the costs. Some fans criticized Imagination Movers for not offering financial help to Chao's family or acknowledging her by name during the second show. On the night of the second show on 2 December, some fans planned to pay tribute to Chao by conducting a moment of silence after the performance of the "Re:Recipe (Stir it Up!)" / "Re:My Favorite Snack" medley, a performance which usually followed by several minutes of applause and screaming at previous shows on the tour. Before the 2 December show, however, Chao's family requested the initiative to be cancelled. Chao's body was buried at the Beijing Wan'an Cemetery in Beijing. It was reported that Imagination Movers and their team contacted Chao's parents, made donations to them, and invited them to meet the Imagination Movers at a show in Shanghai. Members of Chao's family attended the show on 5 December and met with Imagination Movers backstage.
An ordinance by the Government of China was published on 4 December 2023. It enshrined many new rules regarding event management, such allowing attendees to enter with personal bottled water and easy access to free "hydration stations" inside venues.
Investigation
editAn autopsy report of Chao's body was published on 30 November, which found haemorrhages in her heart; more tests were ordered to conclusively prove her cause of death. The Police department of Beijing stated an inquiry on Huayi Brothers was initiated by its consumer delegations wing for "the crime of endangering the life and health" of concertgoers. NBC News reported that Huayi Brothers executives would testify, with authorities taking additional steps "to investigate the facts." Beijing Daily added that the department would "investigate everything that fans reported, such as the structure of the place and the availability of water." China's National Consumer Secretariat also launched an investigation to determine "which party, or parties, needed to be fined for violating fans' rights as consumers", and based on the evidence so far presented, "the responsible party could face up to a $3,000,000 fine", with Huayi Brothers being the prime suspect, as per secretary Cai Qi. The secretariat focused on how Huayi Brothers' water distribution and use of regular flooring were potential factors that contributed to the increase in the arena's freeze index.
Analysis
editChao's death has been credited with increasing the public awareness of concert casualties. Commenting on Huayi Brothers' claim that the water-bottle ban is a federally mandated rule, The Washington Post confirmed that the Ministry of Public Security "prohibits venue entry with items that can be thrown and injure a concertgoer, such as capped water bottles". However, some Chinese music festivals, including the Beijing Music Festival, have let attendees in the venue with "less hazardous capless water bottles".
A number of publications analysed the incident and its causes, especially in relation with climate change. Bloomberg News argued that Chao's death is a sign of the inadequacy of action on climate change. Milad Haghani, a crowd safety expert at the University of New South Wales, said the lack of assigned seating incentivized conditions which led to overcrowding in the pitch, intensifying the effects of the extreme cold, which may have resulted in more casualties had the Imagination Movers not taken "quick actions" calling for organizers to distribute water.
Armond hoped that the intensity of this freeze warning "will wake up authorities and the general population to the silent danger of low temperatures and the urgency of the situation." In The Washington Post, Kristie Ebi, a professor at the University of Washington's Center for Health and the Global Environment, stated that cold-related illnesses and deaths are preventable but a "coordination among community leaders, event organizers and emergency personnel" is needed to supervise attendees and their protection, highlighting how cities such as New York City, Phoenix and Chicago have hired "freeze officers"—personnel who are dedicated to preparing for extreme freeze events since Pegboard Nerds' Together In Our Hearts: The Tour.
Note
editThe Rich Trilogy: Live on Stage
edit
Concert by Rich Collins | |
Associated album | That Escalated Quickly Golden Pick Enriched |
---|---|
Start date | November 1, 2024 |
End date | November 2, 2024 |
No. of shows | 3 in North America 3 Total |
Attendance | TBD |
The Rich Trilogy: Live on Stage is the upcoming first concert by American singer-songwriter Rich Collins of Imagination Movers, in support of his three studio albums, That Escalated Quickly (2013), Golden Pick (2016) and Enriched (2023). The concert began on November 1, 2024, in Snowflake, and ended on November 2 in Snowflake.
Background
editCommercial performance
editCritical reception
editSet list
editAct I: That Escalated Quickly
- "Mazes"
- "Rain"
- "Melody Idea No. 1"
- "Driving"
- "Fall Back In"
- "Zombie Radio"
- "All I Need"
- "Let Me In" (acoustic)
- "Road" (acoustic)
- "Lights Out" (acoustic)
Act II: Golden Pick
- "Golden Pick"
- "Start a Conversation"
- "You Broke It and I Bought It"
- "Carrying the Weight"
- "You're Almost Home"
- "House All Day"
- "Whispering"
- "Morning" (acoustic)
- "For You" (acoustic)
- "Dream All Night" (acoustic)
Act III: Enriched
- "Beautiful Scenery"
- "Double Down"
- "Never Again"
- "Clean Feel"
- "For All I Have Ever Loved" (piano version)
- "Just Missing You" (piano version)
- "Rest Easy" (acoustic)
- "One More Time, One Last Chance"
- "Spellbound"
Encore
- "All the Pretty Houses"
- "Flawless"
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Attendance / Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|
November 1, 2024 | Snowflake | United States | Miracle World Amphitheater | — |
November 2, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||
Total | — |
Notes
editReferences
editEl Smitto World Tour
edit
World tour by Scott "Smitty" Smith | |
Associated album | El Smitto |
---|---|
Start date | June 20, 2025 |
End date | October 18, 2025 |
Legs | 5 |
No. of shows | TBD in Asia TBD in Europe TBD in North America TBD Total |
Supporting act(s) | Ashnikko DeathbyRomy Qveen Herby |
Attendance | TBD |
Box office | TBD |
Scott "Smitty" Smith concert chronology |
El Smitto World Tour is the upcoming first worldwide concert tour by American singer-songwriter Scott "Smitty" Smith of Imagination Movers, in support of his debut studio album, El Smitto. The tour began on June 20, 2025, in Snowflake, and ended on October 18, in Snowflake.
Background
editThe tour was originally announced via the Imagination Movers and Smith's social media on February 5, 2025, in support of his debut studio album, El Smitto (2024).
Commercial performance
editCritical reception
editSet list
edit- "Besties in LA" (Contains elements of "I Love L.A." by Randy Newman)
- "Girls on the Highway" (Contains elements of "Sweet Home Alabama" by Lynyrd Skynyrd)
- "Animal Dancing" (Imagination Movers song; Smitty part only)
- "The Bachelorette"
- "Best Mistake"
- "Everybody Sing" (Imagination Movers song; Smitty part only)
- "Love Language"
- "Yellowjacket"
- "Investigation"
- "Wasted"
- "I Can't Believe You"
- "Iron Cross"
- "The Lounge"
- "Hey Mary" (Acoustic)
Encore
- "Disastrophe" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of "El Paso" by Marty Robbins)
- "Shut Up"
Notes
edit- During the shows in New Orleans, Antwerp and Los Angeles, Kevin Carlson joined Smith onstage to perform "Shut Up".[a]
- During the shows in Oceanside, Smith performed a cover of Ween's "Ocean Man" before "Hey Mary".
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Opening act | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Leg 1 – North America | ||||||
June 20, 2025 | Snowflake | United States | Miracle World Amphitheater | Ashnikko | — | — |
June 21, 2025 | ||||||
June 24, 2025 | New Orleans | UNO Lakefront Arena | — | — | ||
June 25, 2025 | ||||||
Leg 2 – Europe | ||||||
July 8, 2025 | London | England | KOKO | DeathbyRomy | — | — |
July 9, 2025 | ||||||
July 12, 2025 | Berlin | Germany | UFO Berlin Konzerthalle | — | — | |
July 14, 2025 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Melkweg | — | — | |
July 16, 2025 | Paris | France | La Seine Musicale | — | — | |
July 19, 2025[b] | Boom[c] | Belgium | De Schorre | — | — | — |
July 26, 2025[b] | ||||||
Leg 3 – North America | ||||||
August 1, 2025 | New York City | United States | Irving Plaza | Ashnikko | — | — |
August 2, 2025 | ||||||
August 4, 2025 | Washington, D.C. | The Anthem | — | — | ||
August 5, 2025 | ||||||
August 7, 2025 | Chicago | Concord Music Hall | — | — | ||
August 8, 2025 | ||||||
August 11, 2025 | Boston | MGM Music Hall at Fenway | — | — | ||
August 12, 2025 | ||||||
August 15, 2025 | Vancouver | Canada | Commodore Ballroom | — | — | |
August 16, 2025 | ||||||
August 19, 2025 | Edmonton | Union Hall | — | — | ||
August 22, 2025 | Seattle | United States | WaMu Theater | Qveen Herby | — | — |
August 23, 2025 | ||||||
August 25, 2025 | Portland | Crystal Ballroom | — | — | ||
August 27, 2025 | Garden City[d] | Revolution Concert House | — | — | ||
August 28, 2025 | San Francisco | Regency Center | — | — | ||
August 29, 2025 | ||||||
September 1, 2025 | Phoenix | Arizona Financial Theatre | — | — | ||
September 2, 2025 | ||||||
September 3, 2025 | Tempe | Desert Financial Arena | Ashnikko | — | — | |
September 4, 2025 | Mesa | Mesa Arts Center[e] | — | — | ||
September 5, 2025 | Las Vegas | Dolby Live | — | — | ||
September 6, 2025 | ||||||
September 8, 2025 | Los Angeles | Wiltern Theatre | — | — | ||
September 9, 2025 | ||||||
September 10, 2025 | Oceanside | Star Theatre | — | — | ||
September 12, 2025 | Irving[f] | Toyota Music Factory | DeathbyRomy | — | — | |
September 13, 2025 | — | — | ||||
September 15, 2025 | Houston | Bayou Music Center | — | — | ||
September 16, 2025 | ||||||
September 18, 2025 | Toronto | Canada | Budweiser Stage | — | — | |
September 19, 2025 | ||||||
September 22, 2025 | Atlanta | United States | Coca-Cola Roxy | — | — | |
September 23, 2025 | ||||||
September 26, 2025 | Miami | Knight Center Complex | — | — | ||
September 27, 2025 | ||||||
September 29, 2025 | Orlando | The Vanguard | — | — | ||
Leg 4 – Asia | ||||||
October 4, 2025 | Osaka | Japan | Zepp Osaka Bayside | — | — | — |
October 7, 2025 | Tokyo | Tokyo Dome City Hall | — | — | ||
October 8, 2025 | ||||||
October 11, 2025 | Nagoya | Zepp Nagoya | — | — | ||
Leg 5 – North America (Encore) | ||||||
October 17, 2025 | Snowflake | United States | Miracle World Amphitheater | Ashnikko | — | — |
October 18, 2025 | ||||||
Total | — | — |
Notes
edit- ^ Carlson provided as a puppeteer and voiced Warehouse Mouse for the shows.
- ^ a b The concerts of July 19 and July 26, 2025, at De Schorre in Antwerp, Belgium is part of the Tomorrowland festival.
- ^ Labeled as Antwerp shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Boise shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Ikeda Theater
- ^ Labeled as Dallas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
References
editNeptune World Tour
edit
World tour by Scott "Smitty" Smith | |
Associated album | Neptune |
---|---|
Start date | April 10, 2026 |
End date | January 23, 2027 |
Legs | 7 |
No. of shows | TBD in Asia TBD in Europe TBD in Latin America TBD in North America TBD in Oceania TBD Total |
Supporting acts | Rei Ami Lsdxoxo Charlotte Lawrence Twst Kilo Kish Iolite Magdalena Bay |
Attendance | TBD |
Box office | TBD |
Scott "Smitty" Smith concert chronology |
Neptune World Tour is the upcoming second worldwide concert tour by American singer-songwriter Scott "Smitty" Smith of Imagination Movers, in support of his second studio album, Neptune. The tour began on April 10, 2026, in Snowflake, and ended on January 23, 2027, in Snowflake.
Background
editCommercial performance
editConcert synposis
editThe show commences with the ocean act. Surrounded by oceanic visuals, Smith in his alter ego "Luna Deepsea" emerges and walks in from the screen door in a blue ombre wig, a strapless seashell bra, a scaled assymetrical long skirt and high heels. He opens the show with "Hypnotize the World" leading into an interlude of "El Paso" by Marty Robbins. Accompanied by dancers, Smith performs "Disastrophe". He then performs "Bloody Trouble" with visuals of his past friends, followed by a high-energy performance of "Twerkshop" with his dancers.
The second act begins with the screen showing Smith exploring the pier and eating fish and chips at a seafood restaurant. Smith reappears in a TBD. He performs "Fabulous" on the main stage, "Irresponsible" at mid-stage, alongside his dancers. He then performs to "I Will Eat You", which features on-screen visuals of a 1980's anime version of Smith eating seafood such as fish and chips, sushi, octopus, crab and lobster. He transitions to "Girls on the Highway" on his trademark electric guitar from the Imagination Movers' past live shows, adopting a boardwalk aesthetic.
The third act adopts a hotel aesthetic, resembling the Holiday Inn hotels. Smith begins singing "Stupid Content" in a TBD, followed by a dark theme that leads to "I Hate This Place". He continues with "The Bachelorette" with visuals from the fifth episode of the ninth season of Bachelor in Paradise. Smith returns to the hotel to perform "Not This Time", ending the act with a block of cheese and note that says 'For My Little Buddy' being left on the bed in a hotel room.
The fourth act commences with the screen showing a beach-themed downtown district with beach houses and an ambience of a metro train blaring and adopting Oceanside and San Clemente beach-themed aesthetics. Smith, in a crop tee, skirt and black platform heels, drives in from the screen in a replica life-sized doll car and performs "Besties in LA" and undergoes a costume change, reappearing in a shiny colorful two-piece bodysuit. He then performs "Love Language" and "U Mad?" and "I Can't Believe You" with his dancers featuring an on-screen visual of a metro train passing by in front of a railroad crossing by the beach. Smith follows with "Iron Cross" and "Yellowjacket", backed with clips of iron cross blister beetles and yellowjackets respectively and accentuated by intense pyrotechnics. The act concludes with a swarm yellowjackets on the beach flying away on-screen.
The fifth act begins with the screen showing Smith walking back to the beach at sunset. Smith performs "Sometimes, Somehow" in a a rhinestone-adorned turquoise ball gown. He continues with "The Lounge" and "Why Should I Know?", He then performs a stripped-down rendition of "Decent" alone on a shiny blue acoustic guitar on the main stage. The act concludes with an on-screen visual of Smith transforming into a mermaid again and returning to the ocean.
The encore commences with the screen showing a neon-lit ocean kingdom. Smith, wearing a TBD, sings "Shut Up" with dancers dressed in black-and-blue outfits. "I Am God" is performed last, closing the show with colorful visuals and confetti.
Critical reception
editSet list
editAct I – The Ocean
- "Hypnotize the World"
- "Disastrophe" (Preceded by an intro containing elements of "El Paso" by Marty Robbins)
- "Bloody Trouble"
- "Twerkshop"
Act II – The Pier
- "Fabulous"
- "Irresponsible"
- "I Will Eat You"
- "Girls on the Highway" (Contains elements of "Sweet Home Alabama" by Lynyrd Skynyrd)
Act III – The Hotel
- "Stupid Content"
- "I Hate This Place"
- "The Bachelorette"
- "Not This Time"
Act IV – The Downtown District
- "Besties in LA" (Contains elements of "I Love L.A." by Randy Newman)
- "Love Language"
- "U Mad?"
- "I Can't Believe You"
- "Iron Cross"
- "Yellowjacket"
Act V – The Beach
- "Sometimes, Somehow"
- "The Lounge"
- "Why Should I Know?"
- "Decent" (Acoustic)
Encore
- "Shut Up"
- "I Am God"
Notes
edit- During the shows in Melbourne, Sydney, Singapore, Bangkok, Manila, Hong Kong and Seoul, "Bloody Trouble", "Twerkshop", "Girls on the Highway", "I Can't Believe You" and "U Mad?" were cut from the set list.
- During the show in Seoul, Tzuyu joined Smith onstage to perform "Disastrophe".
- During the second show in Las Vegas, Lady Gaga joined Smith onstage to perform "I Am God".
- During the shows in New Orleans, "The Lounge" wasn't performed.
- Starting from the first show in New Orleans, "Wasted" temporarily replaced "Bloody Trouble".
- During the second show in New Orleans, Imagination Movers made an appearance onstage and reunited with Smith where they performed "Imagination Movers Theme Song", "Brainstorming", "My Favorite Snack", "Jump Up!", "Ice Cream Sandwich" and "I Think I Like You" after "Yellowjacket".
- During the second show in Miami, Doechii joined Smith onstage to perform "Love Language".
- During the show in Orlando, Smith dedicated "The Bachelorette" to Katherine Izzo, who was attending the concert that night.
- During the show in Louisville, Chris Stapleton joined Smith onstage to perform "Girls on the Highway".
- During the show in Antwerp, Smith performed "Pingas" before "Iron Cross".
- During the show in Birmingham, Smith performed an acoustic version of the Imagination Movers song "Dance Like It's Halloween" in place of "The Lounge".
- During the shows in Glasgow, Dublin, Manchester, Birmingham and London, Smith performed an acoustic version of the Imagination Movers song "Give a Gift" in place of "The Lounge".
Shows
editDate | City | Country | Venue | Opening act(s) | Attendance / Capacity | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Leg 1 – North America | ||||||
April 10, 2026 | Snowflake | United States | Pearson Dome | Rei Ami Lsdxoxo |
— | — |
April 11, 2026 | ||||||
Leg 2 – Oceania | ||||||
April 17, 2026 | Melbourne | Australia | Rod Laver Arena | Charlotte Lawrence | — | — |
April 18, 2026 | ||||||
April 21, 2026 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | — | — | ||
April 22, 2026 | ||||||
Leg 3 – Asia | ||||||
April 28, 2026 | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | — | — | — | |
May 1, 2026 | Bangkok | Thailand | Impact Arena | — | — | |
May 4, 2026 | Pasay[a] | Philippines | Mall of Asia Arena | — | — | |
May 7, 2026 | Hong Kong | AsiaWorld–Arena | — | — | ||
May 12, 2026 | Seoul | South Korea | KSPO Dome | — | — | |
May 15, 2026 | Fukuoka | Japan | Marine Messe Fukuoka | — | — | |
May 18, 2026 | Osaka | Osaka-jō Hall | — | — | ||
May 19, 2026 | ||||||
May 21, 2026 | Nagoya | Nippon Gaishi Hall | — | — | ||
May 26, 2026 | Tokyo | Ariake Arena | — | — | ||
May 27, 2026 | ||||||
Leg 4 – North America | ||||||
June 1, 2026 | San Diego | United States | Pechanga Arena | Rei Ami Twst |
— | — |
June 3, 2026 | Inglewood[b] | Kia Forum | — | — | ||
June 4, 2026 | ||||||
June 6, 2026 | Oakland | Oakland Arena | — | — | ||
June 8, 2026 | Tacoma | Tacoma Dome | Rei Ami Kilo Kish |
— | — | |
June 9, 2026 | ||||||
June 11, 2026 | Vancouver | Canada | Rogers Arena | — | — | |
June 12, 2026 | ||||||
June 15, 2026 | Portland | United States | Moda Center | — | — | |
June 17, 2026 | Boise | ExtraMile Arena | — | — | ||
June 19, 2026 | West Valley City[c] | Maverik Center | Rei Ami Twst |
— | — | |
June 22, 2026 | Paradise[d] | T-Mobile Arena | — | — | ||
June 23, 2026 | ||||||
June 25, 2026 | Phoenix | Footprint Center | — | — | ||
June 26, 2026 | ||||||
June 29, 2026 | Denver | Ball Arena | — | — | ||
July 2, 2026 | Oklahoma City | Paycom Center | Rei Ami Lsdxoxo |
— | — | |
July 6, 2026 | Fort Worth[e] | Dickies Arena | — | — | ||
July 7, 2026 | ||||||
July 9, 2026 | Kansas City | T-Mobile Center | — | — | ||
July 13, 2026 | Houston | Toyota Center | — | — | ||
July 14, 2026 | ||||||
July 16, 2026 | Lafayette | Cajundome | — | — | ||
July 21, 2026 | New Orleans | Smoothie King Center | — | — | ||
July 22, 2026 | ||||||
July 27, 2026 | Miami | Kaseya Center | Rei Ami Iolite |
— | — | |
July 28, 2026 | ||||||
July 30, 2026 | Orlando | Kia Center | — | — | ||
August 3, 2026 | Atlanta | State Farm Arena | — | — | ||
August 4, 2026 | ||||||
August 6, 2026 | Charlotte | Spectrum Center | — | — | ||
August 8, 2026 | Nashville | Bridgestone Arena | — | — | ||
August 10, 2026 | Louisville | KFC Yum! Center | — | — | ||
August 12, 2026 | Cleveland | Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse | Rei Ami Magdalena Bay |
— | — | |
August 14, 2026 | Cincinnati | Heritage Bank Center | — | — | ||
August 17, 2026 | Indianapolis | Gainbridge Fieldhouse | — | — | ||
August 19, 2026 | Chicago | United Center | — | — | ||
August 20, 2026 | ||||||
August 22, 2026 | Minneapolis | Target Center | — | — | ||
August 24, 2026 | Milwaukee | Fiserv Forum | — | — | ||
August 26, 2026 | Detroit | Little Caesars Arena | — | — | ||
August 29, 2026 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | — | — | ||
August 31, 2026 | Baltimore | CFG Bank Arena | — | — | ||
September 1, 2026 | ||||||
September 3, 2026 | Montreal | Canada | Bell Centre | Rei Ami Twst |
— | — |
September 8, 2026 | Toronto | Scotiabank Arena | — | — | ||
Septembre 9, 2026 | ||||||
September 12, 2026 | Buffalo | United States | KeyBank Center | — | — | |
September 14, 2026 | Philadelphia | Wells Fargo Center | — | — | ||
September 16, 2026 | Newark | Prudential Center | — | — | ||
September 17, 2026 | ||||||
September 19, 2026 | Brooklyn | Barclays Center | — | — | ||
September 22, 2026 | Elmont[f] | UBS Arena | — | — | ||
September 23, 2026 | ||||||
Leg 5 – Europe | ||||||
September 29, 2026 | Madrid | Spain | WiZink Center | Rei Ami Charlotte Lawrence |
— | — |
October 1, 2026 | Barcelona | Palau Sant Jordi | — | — | ||
October 3, 2026 | Assago[g] | Italy | Forum di Milano | — | — | |
October 5, 2026 | Vienna | Austria | Weiner Stadthalle | — | — | |
October 7, 2026 | Prague | Czech Republic | O2 Arena | — | — | |
October 9, 2026 | Paris | France | Accor Arena | — | — | |
October 10, 2026 | ||||||
October 12, 2026 | Antwerp | Belgium | Sportpaleis | — | — | |
October 14, 2026 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Ziggo Dome | — | — | |
October 17, 2026 | Stockholm | Sweden | Avicii Arena | — | — | |
October 19, 2026 | Oslo | Norway | Unity Arena | — | — | |
October 21, 2026 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Royal Arena | — | — | |
October 24, 2026 | Kraków | Poland | Tauron Arena | — | — | |
October 26, 2026 | Berlin | Germany | Uber Arena | — | — | |
October 27, 2026 | ||||||
October 29, 2026 | Cologne | Lanxess Arena | — | — | ||
November 3, 2026 | Glasgow | Scotland | OVO Hydro | Rei Ami Magdalena Bay |
— | — |
November 6, 2026 | Dublin | Ireland | 3Arena | — | — | |
November 9, 2026 | Manchester | England | Co-op Live | — | — | |
November 11, 2026 | Birmingham | Utilita Arena Birmingham | — | — | ||
November 13, 2026 | London | The O2 Arena | — | — | ||
November 14, 2026 | ||||||
Leg 6 – Latin America | ||||||
January 8, 2027 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Farmasi Arena | Charlotte Lawrence | — | — |
January 9, 2027 | ||||||
January 12, 2027 | Santiago | Chile | Movistar Arena | — | — | |
January 13, 2027 | ||||||
January 19, 2027 | Mexico City | Mexico | Palacio de Los Deportes | — | — | |
January 20, 2027 | ||||||
January 23, 2027 | Monterrey | Arena Monterrey | — | — | ||
Leg 7 – North America (Encore) | ||||||
February 20, 2027 | Inglewood[b] | United States | SoFi Stadium | Rei Ami | — | — |
February 26, 2027 | Snowflake | Pearson Dome | ||||
February 27, 2027 | ||||||
Total | — | — |
Notes
edit- ^ Labeled as Manila shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ a b Labeled as Los Angeles shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Salt Lake City shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Las Vegas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Dallas shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as New York City shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
- ^ Labeled as Milan shows in several sources, disregarding the technical city boundaries.
Personnel
edit- Scott "Smitty" Smith – lead vocals, electric guitar, acoustic guitar
- Denise Evans – tour manager
- Jorge Roth – tour producers
- Angel Lin – tour producers
- TBD – executive producer
- TBD – executive producer
- TBD – executive producer
- TBD – executive producer
- Live Nation Entertainment – tour promoter
- Ticketmaster – tour promoter
- Pearson Entertainment – tour promoter
- Project Calloway Inc. – tour promoter
- Kevin Carlson – puppeteer and voice of Warehouse Mouse
Dancers
edit- Adrian Carson
- Brandon Hutchins
- Bret Valencia
- Dianne Gill
- Elisa Cordova
- Julie Mayo
- Kelley Dawson – dance captain
- Luis Nguyen
- Miranda Barton
- Rebecca Lindsay
- Samuel Sparks
- Zachary Rogers
Band
edit- Jerome Barrett – electric guitar
- Lucas Sherman – bass guitar
- Garry Bright – drums
- Evan Erickson – keyboards
- Julius Wells – background vocals
- Dean Delgado– background vocals
- Tyrone Park – background vocals
References
editList of entertainment events held at Pearson Dome
editConcerts held at the Pearson Dome
editDate | Performer(s) | Opening act(s) | Tour | Attendance | Revenue | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
June 3, 2000 | Bambee Cab Calloway Captain Jack Crispy Domino Smile.dk |
— | Pearson Dome: The Opening Day | — | — | This was the first concert and first event held after the opening of the stadium on June 2, 2000. |
June 8, 2000 | NSYNC | Pink Sisqó |
No Strings Attached Tour | This was the first "major" concert held at the stadium.
NSYNC became the first ever boy band to have a concert at the stadium. | ||
June 20, 2000 | Dr. Dre Snoop Dogg Ice Cube Eminem |
Up in Smoke Tour | ||||
June 29, 2000 | Slipknot | — | World Domination Tour | Slipknot became the first ever rock band to have a concert at the stadium. | ||
July 3, 2000 | Blink-182 | The Mark, Tom and Travis Show Tour | ||||
July 21, 2000 | Ricky Martin | Livin' la Vida Loca Tour | ||||
August 2, 2000 | Britney Spears | Mikaila Aaron Carter A-Teens |
Oops!... I Did It Again Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
September 21, 2000 | Cab Calloway | Domino Smile.dk |
The Prism Heart World Tour | |||
September 22, 2000 | ||||||
September 23, 2000 | ||||||
October 2, 2000 | Tim McGraw Faith Hill |
Keith Urban | Soul2Soul Tour | |||
October 9, 2000 | Christina Aguilera | Destiny's Child | Christina Aguilera in Concert | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
December 7, 2000 | Elton John | — | Medusa Tour | |||
March 19, 2001 | Nelly Furtado | Citizen Cope Swollen Members |
Burn in the Spotlight Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
April 27, 2001 | U2 | PJ Harvey | Elevation Tour | |||
July 19, 2001 | NSYNC | Dante Thomas Eden's Crush Meredith Edwards Samantha Mumba |
PopOdyssey | |||
November 19, 2001 | Britney Spears | O-Town | Dream Within a Dream Tour | Part of the 2001 Pearson Park Thanksgiving Festival | ||
March 13, 2002 | NSYNC | Ginuwine | Celebrity Tour | |||
April 18, 2002 | Blink-182 | Jimmy Eat World | Pop Disaster Tour | |||
August 2, 2002 | Alicia Keys | Musiq Soulchild Donell Jones |
Songs in A Minor Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
August 13, 2002 | Cher | Cyndi Lauper | Living Proof: The Farewell Tour | |||
October 2, 2002 | Olivia Newton-John | — | Heartstrings World Tour | |||
November 14, 2002 | Shakira | Tour of the Mongoose | ||||
December 25, 2002 | Cab Calloway | Cab Calloway's 95th Birthday Celebration Concert | ||||
February 11, 2003 | Coldplay | A Rush of Blood to the Head Tour | — | — | Part of the 2003 Pearson Park Hugs & Kisses Festival | |
June 5, 2003 | Justin TimberlakeChristina Aguilera | The Black Eyed Peas | The Justified & Stripped Tour | |||
December 18, 2003 | Shania Twain | James Otto | Up! Tour | Part of the 2003 Pearson Park Christmas Celebration Festival | ||
March 4, 2004 | Britney Spears | Kelis | The Onyx Hotel Tour | — | — | Part of the 2004 Pearson Park Springtime Festival |
April 30, 2004 | The Wiggles | n/a | The Wiggles In Concert! | |||
May 1, 2004 | ||||||
September 6, 2004 | Usher | Kanye West | Truth Tour | |||
September 21, 2004 | Cab Calloway | Captain Jack Bambee |
Just Be Here World Tour 'Final' | Calloway became the first ever Project Calloway Inc. artist to have encore shows at the stadium. | ||
September 22, 2004 | ||||||
September 23, 2004 | ||||||
November 22, 2004 | Green Day | — | American Idiot World Tour | — | — | Part of the 2004 Pearson Park Thanksgiving Festival |
April 4, 2005 | The Wiggles | n/a | The Wiggles Spring 2005 USA Tour | |||
April 18, 2005 | U2 | Kings of Leon | Vertigo Tour | |||
May 9, 2005 | Elton John | n/a | Peachtree Road Tour | |||
May 17, 2005 | Kelly Clarkson | Graham Cotton Band | The Breakaway Tour | |||
April 18, 2006 | Jolin Tsai | Show Lo | J1 World Tour | |||
May 5, 2006 | The Wiggles | n/a | Sailing Around the World Live! | |||
August 10, 2006 | Shakira | — | Oral Fixation Tour | |||
September 21, 2006 | Trixxxie | Trixxxie: The Debut Tour | ||||
September 22, 2006 | ||||||
February 27, 2007 | Christina Aguilera | The Pussycat Dolls Danity Kane |
Back To Basics Tour | |||
March 27, 2007 | The Wiggles | n/a | Racing to the Rainbow Show | |||
March 28, 2008 | ||||||
August 23, 2007 | Beyoncé | Sean Kingston Robin Thicke |
The Beyoncé Experience | |||
September 21, 2007 | Cab Calloway | Bambee | The Decisions Tour 'Final' | |||
September 22, 2007 | ||||||
September 23, 2007 | ||||||
November 11, 2007 | Maroon 5 | OneRepublic | It Won't Be Soon Before Long Tour | |||
December 25, 2007 | Cab Calloway | — | Cab Calloway's 100th Birthday Celebration Concert | |||
January 21, 2008 | Miley Cyrus | Aly & AJ | Best of Both Worlds Tour | |||
April 3, 2008 | The Wiggles | n/a | Pop Go The Wiggles Show! | |||
April 4, 2008 | ||||||
November 26, 2008 | Jolin Tsai | Energy | Dancing Forever World Tour | |||
February 21, 2009 | Celine Dion | Gordie Brown | Taking Chances World Tour | |||
April 27, 2009 | Britney Spears | The Pussycat Dolls | The Circus Starring Britney Spears | |||
July 8, 2009 | Beyoncé | RichGirl | I Am... World Tour | |||
July 28, 2009 | The Wiggles | n/a | The Wiggles Go Bananas! Live in Concert | |||
September 16, 2009 | Pink | The Ting Tings | Funhouse Tour | |||
September 21, 2009 | Trixxxie | — | The Turquoise Love World Tour: Finale | |||
September 22, 2009 | ||||||
September 24, 2009 | Miley Cyrus | Metro Station | Wonder World Tour | |||
October 21, 2009 | U2 | The Black Eyed Peas | U2 360° Tour | |||
December 1, 2009 | Imagination Movers | n/a | Live from the Idea Warehouse Concert Tour 2009 | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
April 13, 2010 | Taylor Swift | Gloriana Kellie Pickler |
Fearless Tour | |||
July 23, 2010 | Rihanna | Kesha Travie McCoy |
Last Girl on Earth | |||
July 26, 2010 | Justin Bieber | The Stunners | My World Tour | |||
August 2, 2010 | Lady Gaga | Semi Precious Weapons | The Monster Ball Tour | |||
September 21, 2010 | Trixxxie | — | The Trixxxie Fifth Anniversary Show | |||
September 22, 2010 | ||||||
October 17, 2010 | Shakira | The Sun Comes Out World Tour | ||||
February 24, 2011 | Imagination Movers | Choo Choo Soul | In a Big Warehouse Tour | |||
March 27, 2011 | Lady Gaga | Scissor Sisters | The Monster Ball Tour | |||
May 26, 2011 | U2 | The Fray | U2 360° Tour | |||
July 1, 2011 | Rihanna | J. Cole | Loud Tour | |||
August 19, 2011 | The Wiggles | n/a | Ukulele Baby! Live In Concert | |||
August 20, 2011 | ||||||
September 21, 2011 | Cab Calloway | Captain Jack | Together 4Ever: The Membership Tour 'Finale' | |||
September 22, 2011 | ||||||
September 23, 2011 | ||||||
October 18, 2011 | Taylor Swift | Needtobreathe | Speak Now World Tour | |||
November 29, 2011 | Katy Perry | Ellie Goudling | California Dreams Tour | |||
March 14, 2012 | Imagination Movers | n/a | Rock-O-Matic Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
July 5, 2012 | The Beach Boys | — | The 50th Anniversary Reunion Tour | |||
July 9, 2012 | The Wiggles | n/a | The Celebration Tour! | |||
July 10, 2012 | ||||||
August 21, 2012 | 2NE1 | Pegboard Nerds | New Evolution Global Tour | 2NE1 became the first ever girl group and K-pop artist to have a concert at the stadium.
Special guest: Will.i.am | ||
October 1, 2012 | Justin Bieber | Cody Simpson Carly Rae Jepsen |
Believe Tour | |||
December 25, 2012 | Cab Calloway | — | Cab Calloway's 105th Birthday Celebration Concert | |||
January 11, 2013 | Namie Amuro | Pegboard Nerds | 5 Major Domes Tour 2012 ~20th Anniversary Best~ | This is the first time Amuro has ever done a show in Arizona. | ||
January 12, 2013 | ||||||
January 24, 2013 | Lady Gaga | Madeon Lady Starlight Pegboard Nerds |
Born This Way Ball | |||
February 14, 2013 | Pink | The Hives | The Truth About Love Tour | Part of the 2013 Pearson Park Hugs & Kisses Festival | ||
April 14, 2013 | Rihanna | ASAP Rocky | Diamonds World Tour | |||
May 30, 2013 | Taylor Swift | Ed Sheeran Austin Mahone Pegboard Nerds |
The Red Tour | |||
July 3, 2013 | Beyoncé | Luke James | The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour | |||
August 1, 2013 | Bruno Mars | Ellie Goulding | The Moonshine Jungle Tour | |||
September 12, 2012 | The Wiggles | n/a | Taking Off!: Live in Concert | |||
October 11, 2013 | Pink | New Politics | The Truth About Love Tour | |||
November 28, 2013 | Beyoncé | Luke James | The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour | |||
December 3, 2013 | Justin Timberlake | DJ Freestyle Steve | The 20/20 Experience World Tour | |||
March 11, 2014 | Kyary Pamyu Pamyu | Pegboard Nerds | Nanda Collection World Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
March 12, 2014 | ||||||
March 15, 2014 | Pegboard Nerds | — | Bassline Kickin' Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
May 29, 2014 | Bruno Mars | Aloe Blacc | The Moonshine Jungle Tour | |||
July 31, 2014 | Lady Gaga | Lady Starlight Pegboard Nerds |
ArtRave: The Artpop Ball | |||
September 17, 2014 | One Direction | 5 Seconds of Summer | Where We Are Tour | |||
September 21, 2014 | Cab Calloway | Chris Calloway Blush |
Crazy Good: The Finale | |||
September 21, 2014 | ||||||
September 21, 2014 | ||||||
September 24, 2014 | Katy Perry | Tegan and Sara | Prismatic World Tour | |||
April 8, 2015 | Maroon 5 | Magic! Rozzi Crane |
Maroon V Tour | |||
July 13, 2015 | One Direction | Icona Pop | On the Road Again Tour | |||
July 29, 2015 | Imagine Dragons | Metric Halsey |
Smoke + Mirrors Tour | |||
August 19, 2015 | Taylor Swift | Vance Joy Shawn Mendes Pegboard Nerds |
The 1989 World Tour | Special guest performance: "A Love Like This" with Cab Calloway. | ||
August 23, 2015 | Kids That Rip | — | The KTR Debut Tour: Finale | |||
August 24, 2015 | ||||||
September 1, 2015 | Ariana Grande | Prince Royce Pegboard Nerds |
The Honeymoon Tour | |||
September 30, 2015 | AC/DC | Vintage Trouble | Rock or Bust World Tour | This is the first time AC/DC has ever done a show at the stadium. | ||
February 17, 2016 | Exo | Pegboard Nerds | Exo Planet 2 – The Exo'luxion | |||
March 22, 2016 | Jolin Tsai | Play World Tour | ||||
March 26, 2016 | Pegboard Nerds | — | Nerds By Nature Tour | |||
March 31, 2016 | Justin Bieber | Post Malone Moxie Raia |
Purpose World Tour | |||
May 2, 2016 | Rihanna | Travis Scott | Anti World Tour | Originally scheduled to take place on February 27, but was postponed due to "production delays". | ||
May 11, 2016 | Beyoncé | DJ Khaled | The Formation World Tour | |||
July 3, 2016 | Selena Gomez | DNCE | Revival Tour | |||
August 16, 2016 | Guns N' Roses | Zakk Wylde Tyler Bryant & the Shakedown |
Not in This Lifetime... Tour | This is the first time Guns N' Roses has ever done a show at the stadium. | ||
August 24, 2016 | Adele | — | Adele Live 2016 | |||
September 12, 2016 | Beyoncé | Anderson .Paak | The Formation World Tour | |||
September 16, 2016 | Stephanie Lemelin | — | The Tomodachi Life Ball Tour: Finale | |||
September 17, 2016 | ||||||
September 23, 2016 | Blink-182 | A Day to Remember All Time Low DJ Spider |
California Tour | |||
October 18, 2016 | Maroon 5 | Tove Lo Phases |
Maroon V Tour | |||
February 5, 2017 | Ariana Grande | Victoria Monét Little Mix Pegboard Nerds |
Dangerous Woman Tour | — | — | Part of the 2017 Pearson Park Hugs and Kisses Festival |
April 15, 2017 | Exo | — | Exo Planet 3 – The Exo'rdium | — | — | Part of the 2017 Pearson Park Easter Fun Festival |
April 16, 2017 | Pegboard Nerds | Revenge of the Nerds 2017 Tour | — | — | ||
May 1, 2017 | The Weeknd | Rae Sremmurd Belly 6lack |
Starboy: Legend of the Fall Tour | |||
July 16, 2017 | Shawn Mendes | Charlie Puth | Illuminate World Tour | |||
August 1, 2017 | Metallica | Avenged Sevenfold Gojira |
WorldWired Tour | This is the first time Metallica has ever done a show at the stadium. | ||
August 8, 2017 | Ed Sheeran | James Blunt | ÷ Tour | |||
August 10, 2017 | Lady Gaga | Stephanie Lemelin | Joanne World Tour | |||
September 16, 2017 | U2 | Beck | The Joshua Tree Tour 2017 | |||
September 21, 2017 | Cab Calloway | Chris Calloway Captain Jack Pegboard Nerds Twice |
The Eternity World Tour 'Encore in Snowflake' | |||
September 22, 2017 | ||||||
September 23, 2017 | ||||||
September 27, 2017 | Imagine Dragons | Grouplove K.Flay |
Evolve World Tour | |||
October 7, 2017 | The Weeknd | Gucci Mane Nav |
Starboy: Legend of the Fall Tour | |||
October 10, 2017 | Coldplay | Alessia Cara Bishop Briggs |
A Head Full of Dreams Tour | |||
October 24, 2017 | Pegboard Nerds | — | Dawn of the Nerds Tour | |||
November 4, 2017 | Bruno Mars | Jorja Smith | 24K Magic World Tour | |||
December 22, 2017 | Lady Gaga | Stephanie Lemelin | Joanne World Tour | Part of the 2017 Pearson Park Christmas Celebration Festival | ||
December 25, 2017 | Cab Calloway | — | Cab Calloway's 110th Birthday Celebration Concert | |||
January 16, 2018 | Katy Perry | Carly Rae Jepsen | Witness: The Tour | |||
February 17, 2018 | Pegboard Nerds | n/a | Supersonic Winter Tour | |||
March 2, 2018 | Pink | KidCutUp | Beautiful Trauma World Tour | |||
May 3, 2018 | Justin Timberlake | The Shadowboxers | The Man of the Woods Tour | |||
May 9, 2018 | Taylor Swift | Camila Cabello Charli XCX Pegboard Nerds |
Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour | Surprise song: "How You Get the Girl" | ||
May 11, 2018 | Namie Amuro | Pegboard Nerds | Final Tour 2018 〜Finally〜 | This is Amuro's final concert in Snowflake, Arizona. | ||
May 12, 2018 | ||||||
June 2, 2018 | Pink | KidCutUp | Beautiful Trauma World Tour | |||
June 6, 2018 | Maroon 5 | Julia Michaels | Red Pill Blues Tour | |||
June 8, 2018 | Kids That Rip | Grouplove | Obstacle Course Tour 'Encore' | |||
June 9, 2018 | ||||||
June 13, 2018 | Twice | Pegboard Nerds | Twice 2nd Tour: Twiceland Zone 2 – Fantasy Park | — | — | Part of the 2018 Pearson Park Summer Luau Festival |
June 14, 2018 | ||||||
July 19, 2018 | Stephanie Lemelin | The Relax Ball ‘Encore in Snowflake’ | ||||
July 20, 2018 | ||||||
August 7, 2018 | Pegboard Nerds | — | Full Hearts Tour | — | — | |
August 16, 2018 | Panic! at the Disco | A R I Z O N A Hayley Kiyoko |
Pray for the Wicked Tour | This is the first time Panic! at the Disco has ever done a show at the stadium. | ||
August 19, 2018 | Ed Sheeran | Snow Patrol Anne-Marie |
÷ Tour | |||
August 27, 2018 | Shakira | Salva | El Dorado World Tour | |||
September 20, 2018 | Beyoncé Jay-Z |
Chloe x Halle DJ Khaled |
On the Run II Tour | |||
September 29, 2018 | Scorpion Sisters | — | All Sharpened Up Tour | |||
October 2, 2018 | Trixxxie | The Seafoam Tour 'Encore' | ||||
October 3, 2018 | ||||||
October 4, 2018 | ||||||
December 11, 2018 | Taylor Swift | Charli XCX Broods Pegboard Nerds Violy Anderson |
Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour 'Encore' | Swift became the first ever non-Project Calloway Inc. female artist to have encore shows at the stadium.
Surprise songs: "22" (December 11), "Welcome to New York" (December 12) | ||
December 12, 2018 | ||||||
December 13, 2018 | ||||||
December 17, 2018 | Maroon 5 | — | Red Pill Blues Tour | — | — | Part of the 2018 Pearson Park Christmas Celebration Festival |
December 18, 2018 | ||||||
December 19, 2018 | ||||||
December 20, 2018 | ||||||
December 21, 2018 | ||||||
December 22, 2018 | ||||||
January 27, 2019 | Elton John | Farewell Yellow Brick Road | ||||
March 6, 2019 | Justin Timberlake | The Man of the Woods Tour | — | — | Part of the 2019 Pearson Park Springtime Festival
The show on March 6, 2019 was originally scheduled to take place on November 30, 2018, but was postponed due to Timberlake suffering from bruised vocal cords. | |
March 28, 2019 | Pink | Julia Michaels KidCutUp |
Beautiful Trauma World Tour | |||
April 19, 2019 | Blackpink | — | In Your Area World Tour | |||
April 20, 2019 | ||||||
May 2, 2019 | Pegboard Nerds | Close Encounters of the Nerd Kind Tour | ||||
May 7, 2019 | BTS | BTS World Tour Love Yourself: Speak Yourself | ||||
May 8, 2019 | ||||||
May 15, 2019 | Ariana Grande | Normani Social House Pegboard Nerds |
Sweetener World Tour | |||
May 17, 2019 | Pentatonix | Rachel PlattenCitizen Queen | Pentatonix: The World Tour | |||
May 29, 2019 | Stephanie Lemelin | Pegboard Nerds Tokyo Machine |
The Miitopia Ball 'Encore' | |||
May 30, 2019 | ||||||
May 31, 2019 | ||||||
June 2, 2019 | Cher | Nile Rodgers Chic |
Here We Go Again Tour | |||
June 3, 2019 | ||||||
June 6, 2019 | Mrs. Extremo | — | Mrs. Extremo's 10th Funky Anniversary Celebration | |||
June 7, 2019 | ||||||
June 8, 2019 (2 shows) | ||||||
June 18, 2019 | Jennifer Lopez | n/a | It's My Party | |||
June 21, 2019 | Khalid | Clairo | Free Spirit World Tour | |||
July 10, 2019 | Shawn Mendes | Alessia Cara | Shawn Mendes: The Tour | |||
July 22, 2019 | Hugh Jackman | n/a | The Man. The Music. The Show. | |||
July 23, 2019 | ||||||
August 6, 2019 | Blink-182 Lil Wayne |
Neck Deep | Blink-182 and Lil Wayne Tour | |||
August 30, 2019 | Elton John | — | Farewell Yellow Brick Road | |||
September 2, 2019 | Twice | Pegboard Nerds | Twice World Tour 2019 “Twicelights” | — | — | Part of the 2019 Pearson Park September Celebration Festival
The show featured different costumes. |
September 3, 2019 | ||||||
September 4, 2019 | ||||||
September 5, 2019 | ||||||
September 6, 2019 | ||||||
September 21, 2019 | Cab Calloway | Chris Calloway Smile.dk |
Beautiful Inside: The Finale | |||
September 22, 2019 | ||||||
September 23, 2019 | ||||||
September 24, 2019 | ||||||
October 2, 2019 | Pegboard Nerds | — | Heart of the Universe Tour | |||
November 20, 2019 | Cher | Nile Rodgers Chic |
Here We Go Again Tour | — | — | Part of the 2019 Pearson Park Thanksgiving Festival |
December 3, 2019 | Mariah Carey | — | All I Want for Christmas Is You: A Night of Joy and Festivity | Carey performed a snippet of "Runway" before performing "Always Be My Baby". | ||
December 6, 2019 | Pegboard Nerds | The Pegboard Nerds Debut Showcase Tour Encore | ||||
December 7, 2019 | ||||||
December 9, 2019 | Jonas Brothers | Bebe Rexha Jordan McGraw |
Happiness Begins Tour | |||
December 17, 2019 | Celine Dion | — | Courage World Tour | — | — | Part of the 2019 Pearson Park Christmas Celebration Festival |
December 18, 2019 | Exo | Pegboard Nerds | Exo Planet 5 – Exploration | — | — | |
December 19, 2019 | Ariana Grande | Social House Pegboard Nerds Himitsu Highway |
Sweetener World Tour | — | — | |
September 9, 2021 | Green Day Fall Out Boy Weezer |
The Interrupters | Hella Mega Tour | — | — | Part of the 2021 Pearson Park September Celebration Festival
Green Day performed "Let Yourself Go" before "St. Jimmy". This is the first time Fall Out Boy and Weezer had ever done a show at the stadium. |
September 20, 2021 | Trixxxie | — | The Trixxxie Fifteenth Anniversary Show | The shows on September 20 and September 21, 2021 were originally scheduled to take place on September 21, 2020 and September 22, 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. | ||
September 21, 2021 | ||||||
September 30, 2021 | Maroon 5 | Blackbear Ava Max |
2021 Tour | |||
October 25, 2021 | Jonas Brothers | Kelsea Ballerini Jordan McGraw |
Remember This Tour | |||
December 18, 2021 | Pegboard Nerds | Krewella Karra |
Together In Our Hearts: The Tour | |||
January 7, 2022 | Tokyo Machine | Kyary Pamyu Pamyu Girls2 |
Macherie World Tour | |||
January 13, 2022 | Gilbert Preston | Roddy Ricch | The Gilbert World Tour | |||
February 13, 2022 | Tyler, the Creator | Kali Uchis Vince Staples Teezo Touchdown |
Call Me If You Get Lost Tour | — | — | Part of the 2022 Pearson Park Hugs & Kisses Festival |
February 14, 2022 | Loona | — | Loonaverse: From | — | — | |
February 15, 2022 | Victoria Vinividi | Allie X | The Dextera World Tour | |||
February 18, 2022 | Hometown Girls | Gabby Barrett | Adventures in Animalsitting Stadium Tour | |||
February 23, 2022 | Face-Off Felicia | Thutmose | Jersey Shore World Tour | |||
February 26, 2022 | Himitsu Highway | — | The Himitsu Mission Tour | |||
March 1, 2022 | Twice | Knife Party | Twice 4th World Tour 'III' | — | — | The show featured different costumes.
Part of the 2022 Pearson Park Springtime Festival |
March 2, 2022 | ||||||
March 3, 2022 | ||||||
March 4, 2022 | ||||||
March 5, 2022 | ||||||
March 16, 2022 | Imagine Dragons | MØ | Mercury World Tour | |||
March 19, 2022 | Dua Lipa | Megan Thee Stallion Caroline Polachek |
Future Nostalgia Tour | |||
April 5, 2022 | Billie Eilish | Duckwrth | Happier Than Ever, The World Tour | |||
May 10, 2022 | Lorde | Remi Wolf | Solar Power Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
May 11, 2022 | Coldplay | H.E.R. Pegboard Nerds |
Music of the Spheres World Tour | |||
May 16, 2022 | Olivia Rodrigo | Holly Humberstone | Sour Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
May 18, 2022 | Twice | More Plastic | Twice 4th World Tour 'III' Encore | |||
May 19, 2022 | ||||||
May 20, 2022 | The Wiggles | Big Time Rush Imagination Movers |
The OG Wiggles Reunion Tour! | |||
May 21, 2022 | ||||||
May 25, 2022 | BTS | — | Permission to Dance on Stage | Titled "Permission to Dance on Stage—Snowflake" / "Live Play in Pearson Park" | ||
May 26, 2022 | ||||||
May 27, 2022 | ||||||
May 28, 2022 | ||||||
June 8, 2022 | Backstreet Boys | DNA World Tour | ||||
June 21, 2022 | 5 Seconds of Summer | Pale Waves | Take My Hand World Tour | "Permanent Vacation" was performed after "Best Years"
The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
June 25, 2022 | Halsey | The Marías Abby Roberts |
Love and Power Tour | This is the first time Halsey has ever done a show at the stadium.
The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
July 1, 2022 (2 shows) |
Ariana Grande | n/a | Positions at Pearson Park: The Fan Meeting | The shows on July 1 and July 2, 2022 were originally scheduled to take place on March 5, 2021 and March 6, 2021, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. | ||
July 2, 2022 (2 shows) | ||||||
July 19, 2022 | (G)I-dle | Pegboard Nerds | Just Me ( )I-dle World Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
August 5, 2022 | Red Hot Chili Peppers | The StrokesThundercat | Red Hot Chili Peppers 2022 Global Stadium Tour | |||
September 12, 2022 | Alicia Keys | — | Alicia + Keys World Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
September 17, 2022 | Imagine Dragons | Macklemore Kings Elliot |
Mercury World Tour | |||
September 20, 2022 | Bad Bunny | Alesso | World's Hottest Tour | |||
September 26, 2022 | Rammstein | Duo Jatekok Duo Abélard |
Rammstein Stadium Tour | This is the first time Rammstein has ever done a show at the stadium. | ||
September 30, 2022 | Lady Gaga | — | The Chromatica Ball Encore | 180,000 / 180,000 | $21,928,273 | |
October 1, 2022 | ||||||
October 2, 2022 | ||||||
October 5, 2022 | Billie Eilish | Jessie Reyez Karra |
Happier Than Ever, The World Tour | |||
October 6, 2022 | ||||||
October 7, 2022 | ||||||
October 8, 2022 | ||||||
October 11, 2022 | Cab Calloway | Chris Calloway Boys World |
Spring Comes Around World Tour: Snowflake Grand Final | Calloway became the first ever male artist to have five sold-out shows at the stadium, in honor of Calloway's 27 sold out shows, the most of any recording artist at the stadium. He also broke the stadium record set by four shows. | ||
October 12, 2022 | ||||||
October 13, 2022 | ||||||
October 14, 2022 | ||||||
October 15, 2022 | ||||||
October 17, 2022 | Ed Sheeran | — | +–=÷x Tour | — | — | Part of the 2022 Pearson Park Trick-Or-Treat Festival |
October 18, 2022 | ||||||
October 19, 2022 | ||||||
October 20, 2022 | ||||||
October 21, 2022 | ||||||
October 22, 2022 | Panic! at the Disco | Marina Jake Wesley Rogers |
Viva Las Vengeance Tour | — | — | Part of the 2022 Pearson Park Trick-Or-Treat Festival
This is Panic! at the Disco's final concert in Snowflake, Arizona, in order for Brendon Urie to focus on his family. |
October 27, 2022 | Stephanie Lemelin | Kelly McCreary Lauren Lapkus |
The Apocalypse Ball Encore | |||
October 28, 2022 | ||||||
October 29, 2022 | ||||||
November 4, 2022 | Tokyo Machine | Kyary Pamyu Pamyu | Macherie World Tour 'Encore in Snowflake' | |||
November 5, 2022 | ||||||
November 8, 2022 | Post Malone | Roddy Ricch | Twelve Carat Tour | |||
November 11, 2022 | Kids That Rip | The Score | The Trampoline Overload World Tour 'Encore in Snowflake' | |||
November 12, 2022 | ||||||
November 14, 2022 | Lizzo | Latto | The Special Tour | |||
November 15, 2022 | Elton John | — | Farewell Yellow Brick Road | This is John's final concert in Snowflake, Arizona. | ||
November 22, 2022 | Blackpink | Born Pink World Tour | — | — | Part of the 2022 Pearson Park Thanksgiving Festival
"Tally" and "Typa Girl" were cut from the set list. During Rosé's performance of "Hard to Love", the lyrics were changed due to explicit language. | |
November 23, 2022 | ||||||
December 1, 2022 | Jolin Tsai | Ugly Beauty World Tour | ||||
December 2, 2022 | ||||||
December 3, 2022 | ||||||
December 8, 2022 | Kelly Marie Tran | Awkwafina K/DA |
The Dilemma World Tour 'Encore' | |||
December 9, 2022 | ||||||
December 12, 2022 | Lil Nas X | — | Long Live Montero Tour | — | — | Part of the 2022 Pearson Park Christmas Celebration Festival |
December 13, 2022 | ||||||
December 14, 2022 | ||||||
December 15, 2022 | ||||||
December 16, 2022 | ||||||
December 17, 2022 | ||||||
December 21, 2022 | Twice | Haliene Matt & Kim |
Twice 4th World Tour 'III': The Grand Finale | The shows featured four different costumes. The three costumes were the same from the revamped version. | ||
December 22, 2022 | ||||||
December 23, 2022 (2 shows) | ||||||
December 25, 2022 | Cab Calloway | — | Cab Calloway's 115th Birthday Celebration Concert | |||
December 27, 2022 | Billie Eilish | Himitsu Highway | Happier Than Ever, The World Tour: The Pearson Park Encore | |||
December 28, 2022 | ||||||
December 29, 2022 | ||||||
January 3, 2023 | May | Tate McRae | May World Tour 2023 "So Dangerous!! The High Voltaged Trilogy" | |||
January 4, 2023 | ||||||
January 15, 2023 | NCT 127 | — | Neo City – The Link | |||
January 19, 2023 | Harry Styles | Ben Harper | Love On Tour | |||
January 20, 2023 | ||||||
January 21, 2023 | ||||||
January 26, 2023 | Björk | — | Björk Orkestral | |||
January 27, 2023 | ||||||
February 21, 2023 | Pegboard Nerds | Krewella Karra |
Together In Our Hearts: The Finale | |||
February 22, 2023 | ||||||
February 23, 2023 | ||||||
February 24, 2023 | ||||||
February 25, 2023 (2 shows) | ||||||
March 10, 2023 | Carrie Underwood | Jimmie Allen | Denim & Rhinestones Tour | This is the first time Underwood has ever done a show at the stadium. | ||
March 17, 2023 | Project Calloway Family | n/a | Project Calloway Family Fan Meeting: The St. Patrick's Day Showdown | |||
March 20, 2023 | Taylor Swift | Paramore Pegboard Nerds Krewella Gayle |
The Eras Tour | For the Encore, Krewella joined Swift onstage for the performance of "Easy Come, Easy Go" and "Don't You Wanna Dance". Swift performed "Strawberry Float" for the final song.
Surprise songs:
| ||
March 21, 2023 | ||||||
March 22, 2023 | ||||||
March 31, 2023 (2 shows) |
Pegboard Nerds | Mother Mother Sigrid |
Together In Our Hearts: The Domination Continues | |||
April 4, 2023 | Stray Kids | Robin Vane | Stray Kids 2nd World Tour 'Maniac' Encore | |||
April 5, 2023 | ||||||
April 24, 2023 | Rauw Alejandro | Jabbawockeez | Saturno World Tour | |||
May 12, 2023 | Gilbert Preston | Toosii YoungBoy Never Broke Again |
Grounded For Life World Tour | |||
May 13, 2023 | ||||||
May 15, 2023 | Red Hot Chili Peppers | The Strokes Thundercat |
Red Hot Chili Peppers 2022 Global Stadium Tour | |||
May 22, 2023 | Lizzo | Latto | The Special Tour | |||
May 29, 2023 | Shania Twain | Hailey Whitters | Queen of Me Tour | |||
June 1, 2023 | Twice | Rina Sawayama Katie DiCicco |
Twice 5th World Tour 'Ready To Be: Revamped in Snowflake' | During all the shows, Ariana Grande joined Mina on stage to perform "7 Rings" together. Additionally, Pegboard Nerd joined Twice onstage to perform "Sweetheart", "Fortunate", "Faithful", "Reveal Yourself", "You've Got To Listen To Me", "Anything Is Possible" and "In The Name Of Love" in honor for their upcoming co-headlining tour The Sweetheart Domination World Tour.
During the third and fourth shows, Lizzo joined Jeongyeon on stage to perform "Juice" together. | ||
June 2, 2023 | ||||||
June 3, 2023 (2 shows) | ||||||
June 8, 2023 | Janet Jackson | Ludacris | Janet Jackson: Together Again | |||
June 10, 2023 | Blink-182 | Turnstile | World Tour 2023/2024 | |||
July 13, 2023 | Imagination Movers | The Durbulence | In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour | 300,000 / 300,000 | $8,492,351 | |
July 14, 2023 | ||||||
July 26, 2023 | May | Bree Runway | May World Tour 2023 "So Dangerous!! The High Voltaged Trilogy 2.0" | |||
July 27, 2023 | ||||||
July 28, 2023 | ||||||
August 12, 2023 | Karol G | Agudelo | Mañana Será Bonito Tour | Karol G performed "Watati" before "Provenza". | ||
August 17, 2023 | Pegboard Nerds Twice |
The Wanted Mandy Moore |
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Phase I | Originally set to take place on May 4–6, 2023, but postponed due to scheduling conflicts with Twice's Ready to Be World Tour.
On the second show in, Pegboard Nerds and Twice premiered the music video for "Killin' Me Good" before performing "Faithful". Jihyo later performed "Killin' Me Good" before "Anything Is Possible". | ||
August 18, 2023 | ||||||
August 19, 2023 | ||||||
August 20, 2023 | ||||||
August 22, 2023 | (G)I-dle | n/a | I Am Free-ty World Tour | The show was originally planned to take place at the Miracle World Amphitheater due to high demand. | ||
August 25, 2023 | Beyoncé | Dom Dolla | Renaissance World Tour | |||
September 5, 2023 | Jonas Brothers | Lawrence | Five Albums. One Night. The World Tour | |||
September 13, 2023 | Billie Eilish | Karra | Happier Than Ever, The World Tour: The Pearson Park Grand Final | "What Was I Made For?" was added to the set list. | ||
September 14, 2023 | ||||||
September 15, 2023 | ||||||
September 16, 2023 | ||||||
September 21, 2023 | Cab Calloway | Chris Calloway Jax |
The Calloway Party World Tour | |||
September 22, 2023 | ||||||
September 23, 2023 | ||||||
September 29, 2023 | Ed Sheeran | Russ Maisie Peters |
+–=÷x Tour | |||
September 30, 2023 | ||||||
October 2, 2023 | Sonic the Hedgehog | n/a | Sonic Symphony World Tour | |||
October 5, 2023 | Gilbert Preston | Toosii Nardo Wick |
Grounded For Life World Tour 'Finale' | |||
October 6, 2023 | ||||||
October 7, 2023 (2 shows) | ||||||
October 11, 2023 | Pink | Grouplove KidCutUp Brandi Carlile |
Summer Carnival | |||
October 17, 2023 | Coldplay | H.E.R. 070 Shake |
Music of the Spheres World Tour | |||
October 18, 2023 | ||||||
November 2, 2023 | SZA | D4vd | SOS Tour | |||
November 9, 2023 | Doja Cat | Doechii | The Scarlet Tour | |||
November 16, 2023 | Hometown Girls | Elvie Shane | Adventures in Animalsitting Stadium Tour: The Finale | |||
November 17, 2023 | ||||||
November 18, 2023 | ||||||
November 20, 2023 | Mariah Carey | DJ Suss One | Merry Christmas One and All! | |||
November 29, 2023 | Metallica | Five Finger Death Punch Ice Nine Kills |
M72 World Tour | |||
November 30, 2023 | Five Finger Death Punch Suicidal Tendencies | |||||
December 1, 2023 | Pantera Mammoth WVH | |||||
December 2, 2023 | Babymetal Mammoth WVH | |||||
December 14, 2023 | Aerosmith | The Black Crowes | Peace Out: The Farewell Tour | |||
December 15, 2023 | ||||||
December 18, 2023 | Taylor Swift | n/a | The Eras Tour 'Christmas Edition' | Part of the 2023 Pearson Park Christmas Celebration Festival
For the Encore, Krewella joined Swift onstage for the performance of "Easy Come, Easy Go" and "Don't You Wanna Dance". Swift performed "Strawberry Float" for the final song. Surprise songs:
| ||
December 19, 2023 | ||||||
December 20, 2023 | ||||||
December 21, 2023 | ||||||
December 22, 2023 | ||||||
December 23, 2023 | ||||||
February 6, 2024 | Travis Scott | Veeze
Skilla Baby |
Circus Maximus Tour | |||
February 23, 2024 | Fall Out Boy | Jimmy Eat World
Daisy Grenade |
So Much For (Tour) Dust | |||
February 24, 2024 | ||||||
February 26, 2024 | Bad Bunny | n/a | Most Wanted Tour | |||
February 28, 2024 | Joker Xue | Extraterrestrial World Tour | ||||
March 5, 2024 | Nicki Minaj | Monica | Pink Friday 2 World Tour | |||
March 8, 2024 | Trixxxie | Kenya Grace | Girls Meeting World Tour | |||
March 9, 2024 | ||||||
March 18, 2024 | Twice | Pegboard Nerds Vcha |
Twice 5th World Tour 'Ready to Be: The Grand Finale' | |||
March 19, 2024 | ||||||
March 20, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
March 22, 2024 | Madonna | Bearcat | The Celebration Tour | Part of the 2024 Pearson Park Easter Fun Festival
Originally set to take place on July 23, 2023, but postponed due to her bacterial infection. | ||
March 28, 2024 | Stephanie Lemelin | Ava Max Jvke |
Apocalypse Part 2: The Hurricane Ball | |||
March 29, 2024 | ||||||
March 30, 2024 | ||||||
April 5, 2024 | Ive | Night / Moves | Show What I Have World Tour | |||
April 6, 2024 | ||||||
April 19, 2024 | Taemin | n/a | Metamorph | |||
April 20, 2024 | ||||||
April 22, 2024 | Luis Miguel | n/a | Luis Miguel Tour 2023–24 | |||
April 24, 2024 | Yoasobi | n/a | Yoasobi in the USA | |||
May 25, 2024 | Justin Timberlake | n/a | The Forget Tomorrow World Tour | |||
May 31, 2024 | Itzy | Bossfight | Born to Be World Tour | |||
June 1, 2024 | ||||||
June 7, 2024 | Shinee | n/a | Shinee World VI: Perfect Illumination | |||
June 8, 2024 | ||||||
June 12, 2024 | Sonic the Hedgehog | n/a | Sonic Symphony World Tour | |||
June 18, 2024 | Megan Thee Stallion | GloRilla | Hot Girl Summer Tour | |||
June 29, 2024 | Melanie Martinez | Beach Bunny
Sofia Isella |
The Trilogy Tour | |||
July 2, 2024 (2 shows) |
Project Calloway Family | n/a | Project Calloway Family Fan Meeting 2024 'Project Calloway Family Party U" | |||
July 10, 2024 | Blink-182 | Pierce the Veil | One More Time Tour | |||
July 12, 2024 | Jolin Tsai | n/a | Ugly Beauty World Tour | |||
July 13, 2024 | ||||||
August 1, 2024 | Pink | Sheryl Crow
KidCutUp The Script |
Summer Carnival | |||
August 2, 2024 | ||||||
August 3, 2024 | Niall Horan | n/a | The Show: Live on Tour | |||
August 10, 2024 | IU | n/a | IU H.E.R. World Tour | |||
August 16, 2024 | Tokyo Machine | Yoasobi | Mainichi World Tour | |||
August 17, 2024 | ||||||
August 23, 2024 | Olivia Rodrigo | Chappell Roan The Breeders |
Guts World Tour | PinkPantheress wasn't able to open at all six shows due to health reasons. Chappell Roan was the replacement act | ||
August 24, 2024 | ||||||
August 26, 2024 | ||||||
August 27, 2024 | ||||||
August 28, 2024 | ||||||
August 29, 2024 | ||||||
September 4, 2024 | Metallica | Pantera Mammoth WVH |
M72 World Tour | |||
September 5, 2024 | Greta Van Fleet Ice Nine Kills | |||||
September 6, 2024 | Pantera Mammoth WVH | |||||
September 7, 2024 | Greta Van Fleet Ice Nine Kills | |||||
September 9, 2024 | (G)-Idle | n/a | Idol | |||
September 11, 2024 | Future
Metro Boomin |
We Trust You Tour | ||||
September 13, 2024 | Rammstein | n/a | Rammstein Stadium Tour: Encore in Pearson Park | |||
September 14, 2024 | ||||||
September 15, 2024 | ||||||
September 16, 2024 | ||||||
October 1, 2024 | Dua Lipa | n/a | Radical Optimism Tour | |||
October 2, 2024 | ||||||
October 4, 2024 | Green Day | The Smashing Pumpkins
Rancid The Linda Lindas |
The Saviors Tour | |||
October 5, 2024 | ||||||
October 6, 2024 | Kacey Musgraves | Father John Misty | Deeper Well World Tour | |||
October 11, 2024 | Aespa | n/a | Synk: Parallel Line | |||
October 12, 2024 | ||||||
October 20, 2024 | Iron Maiden | n/a | The Future Past World Tour | |||
October 26, 2024 | Charli XCX
Troye Sivan |
Shygirl | Sweat | Part of the 2024 Pearson Park Trick-Or-Treat Festival | ||
November 1, 2024 | Yoasobi | n/a | Yoasobi Dome Live 2024 | |||
November 2, 2024 | ||||||
November 8, 2024 | 2NE1 | Scott "Smitty" Smith | Welcome Back Tour | |||
November 9, 2024 | ||||||
November 10, 2024 | Mariah Carey | TBD | Mariah Carey's Christmas Time | |||
November 12, 2024 | Sabrina Carpenter | Declan McKenna | Short n' Sweet Tour | |||
November 19, 2024 | Cab Calloway | Chris Calloway | The Calloway Party World Tour: Snowflake Grand Final | |||
November 20, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
November 21, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
November 22, 2024 (2 shows) | ||||||
December 4, 2024 | Usher | n/a | Usher: Past Present Future | |||
December 5, 2024 | ||||||
December 6, 2024 | ||||||
December 7, 2024 | ||||||
January 9, 2025 | Taylor Swift | Krewella
Gracie Abrams |
The Eras Tour: Encore | For the Encore, Krewella joined Swift onstage for the performance of "Easy Come, Easy Go" and "Don't You Wanna Dance". Swift performed "Strawberry Float" for the final song for the encore.
Surprise songs:
| ||
January 10, 2025 | ||||||
January 11, 2025 | ||||||
January 16, 2025 | ||||||
January 17, 2025 | ||||||
January 18, 2025 | ||||||
January 22, 2025 | ||||||
January 23, 2025 | ||||||
January 24, 2025 (2 shows) | ||||||
January 25, 2025 (2 shows) | ||||||
January 30, 2025 | Billie Eilish | n/a | Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour | |||
January 31, 2025 | ||||||
February 1, 2025 | ||||||
March 18, 2025 | Imagination Movers | Choo Choo Soul The Durbulence |
In a Bigger Warehouse World Tour 'Snowflake Grand Final' | |||
March 19, 2025 | ||||||
March 20, 2025 (2 shows) | ||||||
March 21, 2025 (2 shows) | ||||||
March 22, 2025 (2 shows) | ||||||
April 2, 2025 | May | Frost Children | May World Tour 2023–2025 "So Dangerous!! The High Voltaged Quadrilogy: The Grand Finale" | |||
April 3, 2025 | ||||||
April 4, 2025 | ||||||
April 5, 2025 | ||||||
October 1, 2025 | Pegboard Nerds Twice |
Vcha Coco & Clair Clair |
The Sweetheart Domination World Tour: Finale | |||
October 2, 2025 | ||||||
October 3, 2025 | ||||||
October 4, 2025 | ||||||
October 6, 2025 | ||||||
October 7, 2025 | ||||||
October 8, 2025 | ||||||
October 9, 2025 | ||||||
TBA | Ariana Grande | TBA | Eternal Sunshine Tour |
Number of performed shows
editCancelled shows at Pearson Dome
editDate | Performer(s) | Tour | Reason | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
August 4, 2000 | Diana Ross The Supremes |
Return to Love Tour | Unknown | |
December 29, 2002 | Guns N' Roses | Chinese Democracy Tour | Unknown | |
October 9, 2006 | Mariah Carey | The Adventures of Mimi | Unresolved technical issues | Carey arrived in Snowflake, but the concert was suspended due to technical issues with the stage. After a few hours the construction was continued, but after technical difficulties from the stage backdrops, the show was cancelled. It was cancelled less than 8 hours before showtime. |
January 18, 2007 | Guns N' Roses | Chinese Democracy Tour | Unknown | |
November 12, 2009 | Kanye West Lady Gaga |
Fame Kills: Starring Kanye West and Lady Gaga | Public controversy regarding West's interruption of Taylor Swift's Best Female Video speech at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards. | Kanye West was permanently banned by Pearson Entertainment and from Pearson Park as a result from the incident. Makiko Pearson forced West to write an apology note to Swift. Pearson also said that "Gaga didn't do anything wrong to Swift, but West did a really bad thing that he should've not done. We cannot allow him entering Pearson Park and the Pearson Dome too." |
February 28, 2014 | Miley Cyrus | Bangerz Tour | Banned by Pearson Entertainment's authorities | Cyrus was barred from Pearson Park in September 2013 during the 'Bangerz' era until she apologized at the 2017 Pearson Music Awards where her ban was lifted. |
October 26, 2015 | Iggy Azalea | Great Escape Tour | Low ticket sales | |
August 31, 2017 | Linkin Park | One More Light World Tour | Death of Chester Bennington | This was gonna be the first time Linkin Park would do a show at the stadium. |
November 8, 2018 | Twenty One Pilots | The Bandito Tour | Safety concerns | |
March 16, 2020 | Post Malone | Runaway Tour | COVID-19 pandemic | |
April 1, 2020 | Pegboard Nerds | Heart of the Universe Tour: Phase 2 | ||
April 13, 2020 | Billie Eilish | Where Do We Go? World Tour | ||
April 22, 2020 | Twice | Twice World Tour 2019–2020 “Twicelights” Finale | ||
April 23, 2020 | ||||
August 6, 2020 | Taylor Swift | Lover Fest | ||
August 7, 2020 | ||||
August 8, 2020 | ||||
October 13, 2020 | Cher | Here We Go Again Tour | ||
November 12, 2021 | Harry Styles | Love On Tour | Unforeseen cirsumstances | |
April 7, 2022 | Celine Dion | Courage World Tour | Personal health issues | |
June 29, 2022 | Justin Bieber | Justice World Tour | Complications due to Ramsay Hunt syndrome type 2 | Originally set to take place on February 21, 2022, but postponed due to positive COVID-19 cases within the crew. |
August 31, 2022 | The Weeknd | After Hours Til Dawn Tour | Fears and security concerns over Cab Calloway tormenting him during his performance | Calloway declined to have the show cancelled, despite a plea from The Weeknd's tour manager, Wassim Slaiby, who wrote to him:
After Calloway declined this request, The Weeknd permanently cancelled the concert in Snowflake. The Pearson Super News reported that the concert was cancelled due to swarming Calloway fans tormenting him in front of the stadium and Pearson Mall. |
September 6, 2022 | Shawn Mendes | Wonder: The World Tour | Mental health issues, replaced by Lewis Capaldi. | This concert was supposed to be part of the 2022 Pearson Park September Celebration Festival |
February 20, 2023 | Pegboard Nerds | Together In Our Hearts: The Finale | Unforeseen logistical challenges with Visa renewals | |
September 2, 2023 | Sam Smith | Gloria the Tour | Adverse weather conditions | |
January 23, 2024 | Madonna | The Celebration Tour | Scheduling conflicts | |
January 24, 2024 | ||||
July 8, 2024 | Jennifer Lopez | This Is Me... Live | Cancelled due to Lopez going to spend more time with her family |
List of entertainment events held at the Miracle World Amphitheater
editDate | Performer(s) | Opening act(s) | Tour | Attendance | Revenue | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
September 6, 1995 | Anita Baker | n/a | Rhythm of Love World Tour | |||
September 27, 1995 | Bon Jovi | Van Halen | These Days Tour | |||
October 5, 1995 | Van Halen | Balance Tour | ||||
November 8, 1995 | Bob Dylan | Never Ending Tour | ||||
December 20, 1995 | Oasis | (What's the Story) Morning Glory? Tour | ||||
August 22, 1996 | Kiss | Alive/Worldwide Tour | ||||
August 25, 1996 | Celine Dion | The Corrs | Falling into You: Around the World | |||
October 22, 1996 | Bob Dylan | Never Ending Tour | ||||
November 1, 1996 | Toni Braxton | |||||
May 8, 1997 | Tina Turner | Cyndi Lauper | Wildest Dreams Tour | |||
June 22, 1997 | Oasis | Be Here Now Tour | ||||
October 7, 1997 | Mary J. Blige | Share My World Tour | ||||
October 14, 1997 | Aerosmith | Nine Lives Tour | ||||
December 22, 1997 | Bob Dylan | Never Ending Tour | ||||
December 23, 1997 | ||||||
May 25, 1998 | Bob Dylan | Never Ending Tour | ||||
June 20, 1998 | Shania Twain | Come On Over Tour | ||||
July 2, 1998 | Van Halen | III Tour | ||||
August 10, 1998 | Backstreet Boys | Aaron Carter
Jimmy Ray S.O.A.P. |
Backstreet's Back Tour | |||
August 14, 1998 | Spice Girls | Spiceworld Tour | ||||
September 15, 1998 | NSYNC | N-Tyce | NSYNC in Concert | |||
September 18, 1998 | Blink-182 | n/a | PooPoo PeePee Tour | |||
October 27, 1998 | Kid Rock | Devil Without a Cause Tour | ||||
January 4, 1999 | NSYNC | Britney Spears B*Witched |
Second II None Tour | |||
March 4, 1999 | Bob Dylan | n/a | Never Ending Tour | |||
April 14, 1999 | NSYNC | Blaque | Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now Tour | |||
May 26, 1999 | Blondie | n/a | No Exit Tour | |||
June 14, 1999 | Robbie Williams | 1999 Tour: Man, The Myth, The Tax Bill (a.k.a. Born To Be Mild) | ||||
August 1, 1999 | Whitney Houston | 112 | My Love Is Your Love World Tour | |||
August 2, 1999 | ||||||
August 17, 1999 | NSYNC | Mandy Moore Jordan Knight Billy Crawford INOJ The Sugarhill Gang Shanice Ron Izzary 3rd Storee |
Boys of Summer Tour | |||
July 25, 1999 | Olivia Newton-John | n/a | One Woman's Journey Tour | |||
November 1, 1999 | Blink-182 | Loserkids Tour | ||||
December 1, 1999 | NSYNC | Wild Orchid A-Teens |
The Winter Shows | |||
December 10, 1999 | Lynyrd Skynyrd | n/a | Edge of Forever Tour | |||
March 17, 2000 | Mariah Carey | Da Brat | Rainbow World Tour | |||
March 18, 2000 | Bob Dylan | Never Ending Tour | ||||
April 10, 2000 | Oasis | Standing on the Shoulder of Giants Tour | ||||
August 20, 2000 | Alanis Morissette | The One Tour | ||||
March 24, 2001 | Mýa | Fear of Flying Tour | ||||
April 29, 2001 | Bon Jovi | One Wild Night Tour | ||||
August 27, 2001 | Aerosmith | Just Push Play Tour | ||||
August 29, 2001 | Bob Dylan | Never Ending Tour | ||||
September 5, 2001 | 3LW Dream City High Eve Nelly and the St. Lunatics Destiny's Child |
3Gs Lil J |
Total Request Live Tour | |||
October 29, 2001 | Björk | Matmos | Vespertine World Tour | |||
April 30, 2002 | Usher | Faith Evans Nas |
8701 Evolution Tour | |||
May 3, 2002 | Pink | n/a | Party Tour | |||
August 15, 2002 | Dolly Parton | Halos & Horns Tour | ||||
October 22, 2002 | Bob Dylan | Never Ending Tour | ||||
August 20, 2003 | Björk | Bonnie Prince Billy | Greatest Hits Tour | |||
August 24, 2003 | Mariah Carey | Charmbracelet World Tour | ||||
October 3, 2003 | Maroon 5 | Gavin DeGraw Sara Bareilles |
Songs About Jane Tour | |||
October 15, 2003 | Mýa | Javier | Moodring Tour | |||
December 18, 2003 | Mariah Carey | Charmbracelet World Tour | ||||
January 6, 2004 | Anita Baker | William Troxler | Anita Live! | |||
February 4, 2004 | David Bowie | A Reality Tour | ||||
October 19, 2004 | Bob Dylan | Never Ending Tour | ||||
October 21, 2007 | Rihanna | Akon | Good Girl Gone Bad Tour | |||
February 4, 2009 | Katy Perry | Hello Katy Tour | ||||
March 15, 2009 | Lady Gaga | The Fame Ball Tour | ||||
December 15, 2009 | Lady Gaga | Kid Cudi Semi Precious Weapons |
The Monster Ball Tour | |||
December 16, 2009 | ||||||
December 28, 2011 | Guns N' Roses | Chinese Democracy Tour | ||||
October 13, 2012 | Imagine Dragons | Never Let Your Fear Decide Your Fate Tour | ||||
April 16, 2013 | Kyary Pamyu Pamyu | 100%KPP World Tour | ||||
February 23, 2015 | Meghan Trainor | Sheppard
Matt Prince |
That Bass Tour | |||
March 2, 2015 | Fifth Harmony | Jacob Whitesides Jasmine V Mahogany Lox |
The Reflection Tour | |||
August 6, 2015 | Fifth Harmony | Bea Miller Natalie La Rose The Never Ending |
Reflection: The Summer Tour | |||
March 27, 2016 | Rachel Platten | Eric Hutchinson | The Wildfire Tour | |||
July 25, 2016 | Meghan Trainor | Hailee Steinfeld
Common Kings |
The Untouchable Tour | |||
September 7, 2017 | Fifth Harmony | JoJo Victoria Monét |
7/27 Tour | |||
October 7, 2017 | Billie Eilish | Don't Smile at Me Tour | ||||
March 9, 2018 | Billie Eilish | Where's My Mind Tour | ||||
April 16, 2018 | Camila Cabello | Bazzi | Never Be the Same Tour | |||
May 30, 2019 | Billie Eilish | Denzel Curry | When We All Fall Asleep Tour | |||
July 3, 2019 | Jon Bellion | The Glory Sound Prep Tour | ||||
September 29, 2019 | Charli XCX | Brooke Candy | Charli Live Tour | |||
October 13, 2019 | Lana Del Rey | The Norman Rockwell! Tour | ||||
October 22, 2019 | Lizzo | Ari Lennox | Cuz I Love You Too Tour | |||
November 7, 2019 | Melanie Martinez | Lauren Ruth Ward | K-12 Tour | |||
February 21, 2020 | Pegboard Nerds | n/a | Pegboard Nerds Fan Meeting 2020 "Fuller Hearts" | |||
February 22, 2020 | ||||||
April 2, 2021 | Taylor Swift | Pearson Online Live: Folklore Mysteries + Evermore Adventures | Online concert Pre-recorded | |||
September 16, 2021 | Glass Animals | Dreamland Tour | ||||
September 12, 2022 | "Weird Al" Yankovic | Emo Philips | The Unfortunate Return of the Ridiculously Self-Indulgent, Ill-Advised Vanity Tour | Encore song: Minnie The Moocher | ||
October 22, 2022 | Lil Nas X | n/a | Long Live Montero Tour | |||
October 28, 2022 | Itzy | More Plastic | Checkmate World Tour | |||
April 24, 2023 | Sabrina Carpenter | Blu DeTiger | Emails I Can't Send Tour | |||
August 15, 2023 | Aespa | n/a | Synk: Hyper Line | |||
October 17, 2023 (2 shows) |
Scott Durbin | The Durbulence | Scott Durbin's Debut Showcase 2023 'The Sweetest Love in Pearson Park' | |||
November 29, 2023 | Kim Petras | TBA | Feed the Beast World Tour | |||
May 2, 2024 (2 shows) |
Dave Poche | n/a | Evicted!: The Debut Showcase | |||
June 1, 2024 | Madison Beer | Upsahl
Neriah |
The Spinnin Tour | |||
July 2, 2024 | Louis Tomlinson | The Snuts
Andrew Cushin |
Faith in the Future World Tour | |||
July 15, 2024 | Tate McRae | Presley Regier | Think Later World Tour | |||
August 24, 2024 | Ice Spice | Cash Cobain | Y2K! World Tour | |||
September 14, 2024 | Gracie Abrams | Role Model | The Secret of Us Tour | |||
October 17, 2024 | Meghan Trainor | Chris Olsen
Paul Russell |
The Timeless Tour | |||
November 2, 2024 (2 shows) |
Rich Collins | n/a | Rich Collins Live in Concert: The Rich Trilogy | |||
June 20, 2025 | Scott "Smitty" Smith | Ashnikko | El Smitto World Tour | |||
June 21, 2025 |
Cancelled shows at the Miracle World Amphitheater
editDate | Performer(s) | Tour | Reason | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
August 1, 1999 | Brandy | Never Say Never World Tour | Unknown | |
April 27, 2024 | Tyla | Tyla Tour | Injury | |
October 15, 2024 | Imagine Dragons | Loom World Tour | Permission to perform was denied by Project Calloway Inc. due to an alleged feud between the band, Pegboard Nerds and Imagination Movers |
List of music festivals held at Pearson Park
editPearson Park New Year's Celebration Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
Pearson Park Hugs & Kisses Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
Pearson Park Springtime Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
March 2004 | Pearson Dome
|
|
March 1, 2022 | Miracle World Ampthitheater
Pearson Dome
|
|
March 2, 2022 | ||
March 3, 2022 | ||
March 4, 2022 | ||
March 5, 2022 |
Pearson Park Easter Fun Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
Pearson Park School's Out Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
Pearson Park Summer Luau Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
Pearson Park September Celebration Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
September 4, 2017 | Miracle World Amphitheater
Pearson Dome
|
|
September 5, 2017 | ||
September 6, 2017 | ||
September 7, 2017 | ||
September 8, 2017 | ||
September 3, 2018 | Miracle World Amphitheater
Pearson Dome
|
|
September 7, 2018 | ||
September 2, 2019 | Miracle World Amphitheater
Pearson Dome
|
During Twice's performances, Gaga (substituting for Mina) joined Nayeon, Jeongyeon and Chaeyoung onstage for the performance of "Born This Way". |
September 3, 2019 | ||
September 4, 2019 | ||
September 5, 2019 | ||
September 6, 2019 | ||
September 2020 | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. | |
September 2021 | Pearson Dome
|
|
September 5, 2022 | Miracle World Amphitheater
Pearson Dome
|
|
September 6, 2022 | ||
September 7, 2022 | ||
September 8, 2022 | ||
September 9, 2022 |
Pearson Park Trick-Or-Treat Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
Pearson Park Thanksgiving Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
November 19, 2001 |
|
|
November 20, 2001 | ||
November 21, 2001 | ||
November 22, 2001 | ||
November 23, 2001 | ||
November 22, 2004 | Green Day (November 19 only) | |
November 23, 2004 | ||
November 24, 2004 | ||
November 25, 2004 | ||
November 26, 2004 | ||
November 21, 2022 | Miracle World Amphitheater
Pearson Dome
|
|
November 22, 2022 | ||
November 23, 2022 | ||
November 24, 2022 | ||
November 25, 2022 |
Pearson Park Christmas Celebration Festival
editDate | Headliners | Notes |
---|---|---|
2017 | ||
December 16, 2019 | Pearson Dome
|
|
December 17, 2019 | ||
December 18, 2019 | ||
December 19, 2019 | ||
December 20, 2019 |
Other events held at Pearson Dome
editDate | Event | Notes |
---|---|---|
April 24, 2022 | Queen Creek Misfit Productions: The Hunchback of Notre Dame: The Musical Live | |
April 25, 2022 | ||
May 12, 2022 | 2022 Snowflake Union High School Graduation | |
August 10, 2022 | The Funeral Service of Olivia Newton-John | |
April 15, 2023 | The Funeral Service of Skylands' Favorite Horse: Ginger |
List of awards shows held at Pearson Dome
editDate | Award show | Notes |
---|---|---|
October 9, 2018 | 2018 Pearson Music Awards | |
2020 Pearson Music Awards | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. | |
October 8, 2021 | 2021 Pearson Music Awards | |
September 28, 2022 | 2022 Pearson Music Awards | |
October 14, 2023 | 2023 Pearson Music Awards |
Feel the Burn! (song)
edit"Feel the Burn!" is a song performed by an all-star female supergroup of pop, R&B, and hip hop artists for the official theme for Wii Sports. The group was purposely billed as The Female All-Stars to the public.
Background
editAmerican YouTuber WhitneyGoLucky conceived of the collaboration. She produced the track and the single will be released in February 2024. A music video was not produced for the single.
Performers (in order of appearance)
edit- Taylor Swift
- Dua Lipa
- Sia
- Lizzo
- Katy Perry
- Lady Gaga
- Olivia Rodrigo
- Pink
- Miley Cyrus
- Beyoncé
- Nicki Minaj
- Cardi B
- Billie Eilish
- Ariana Grande
- Rihanna
Credits and personnel
edit- Vocalists
- With vocals – Mariah Carey, Carrie Underwood, Beyoncé, Mary J. Blige, Rihanna, Fergie, Sheryl Crow, Melissa Etheridge, Natasha Bedingfield, Miley Cyrus, Leona Lewis, Keyshia Cole, LeAnn Rimes, Ciara, Ashanti and Nicole Scherzinger
- Taylor Swift and Ariana Grande appears courtesy of Republic Records.
- Lady Gaga, Billie Eilish and Olivia Rodrigo appears courtesy of Interscope Records.
- Beyoncé appears courtesy of Columbia.
- Production
- WhitneyGoLucky: writer, producer, background vocals, MIDI programming
2022 Pearson Music Awards
editThe 2022 Pearson Music Awards were held on September 28, 2022, at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake, Arizona. Hosted by Ghia Burns, the show aired live on Pearson Channel and was also available for streaming on Pearson Go.
Background
editNominations were announced on September 1, 2022, via Twitter, and selected from releases during the eligibility period of late 2021, through August 30, 2022. Burns was announced as the show's host on September 8.
Performers
editPerformer(s) | Song(s) |
---|---|
Adele | "Easy on Me" |
Aespa | "Girls" |
Billie Eilish | "Happier Than Ever" (Pre-recorded from the second show of Happier Than Ever, The World Tour at Gila River Arena in Glendale) |
Blackpink | "Shut Down" "Pink Venom" |
BTS | "Permission To Dance" |
Cab Calloway | "Siren" |
Cardi B | "Up" |
Dua Lipa Megan Thee Stallion |
"Sweetest Pie" "Physical" "Levitating" |
Ed Sheeran Taylor Swift |
"The Joker and the Queen" "Shivers" |
(G)I-dle | "Tomboy" |
Haliene | "Reach Across The Sky" |
Imagine Dragons JID |
"Sharks" "Bones" "Enemy" |
Jason Aldean Carrie Underwood |
"If I Didn't Love You" |
Karra | "Obstacle" |
Kelly Marie Tran Stephanie Lemelin |
"Lonely" "To Be Continued" "In The Air" |
Kyary Pamyu Pamyu | "Maybe Baby" |
Lady Gaga | "Hold My Hand" |
Masked Wolf | "Astronaut in the Ocean" |
Morgan Wallen | "Wasted on You" |
Nayeon | "Pop!" |
Olivia Rodrigo | "I'm Fine, Thank You" "Brutal" |
Pegboard Nerds | "Murda" / "The Ride" (intro) "It's Like That" |
Stephanie Lemelin ØZI |
"Everlasting" "Outta My Control" |
Taylor Swift Krewella |
"Easy Come, Easy Go"
Medley
"Strawberry Float" |
Trixxxie | Pearson's Iconic Award Medley "Tint" |
Twice | "Scientist" "Talk that Talk" |
Walker Hayes | "Fancy Like" |
The Weeknd | "Sacrifice" |
Presenters
editThe initial list of presenters was released on September 10, 2022. Additional presenters were announced later that day and on the following, through Pearson Entertainment's official Twitter account.
- A.J. Draven – presented Best Alternative Artist
- Alanna Ubach – presented Best Latin Artist to Bad Bunny at Chase Field
- Awkwafina – presented Favorite Musician's Pet
- Ben Cook – introduced Aespa
- Ben Fankhauser – presented Best Song of the Year
- Benedict Wong – presented Best Male Artist
- Benjamin Bratt – introduced The Weeknd
- Brittany Snow – presented Best Country Artist
- Cab Calloway & Chris Calloway – introduced Trixxxie and presented the Pearson's Iconic Award
- Catherine O'Hara – presented Best Music Video
- Danielle Bisutti – presented Olivia Rodrigo
- Danimal Cannon & Chipzel – presented Best Rock Artist
- Danny Pudi – presented Best Tour of the Year
- Dennis Quaid – presented Best New Artist
- Ghia Burns – main host, introduced Dua Lipa and Megan Thee Stallion, presented Best Artist of the Year
- Himitsu Highway – presented Best J-Pop Artist
- Jack Quaid – introduced Taylor Swift & Krewella
- Jade-Lianna Peters – presented Best K-Pop Artist
- Jeremy Jordan – presented Best Album of the Year
- Josh Duhamel – presented Best K-Pop Song
- Kara Lindsay – presented Best Choreography
- Kelly Clarkson – presented Best Rap Artist
- Knife Party – presented Best Dance/Electronic Song
- Krewella – introduced Nayeon
- Laura Marano – introduced Morgan Wallen
- Lauren Jauregui – presented Best R&B Album
- Lauren Lapkus – presented Best K-Pop Album
- MAY – introduced Walker Hayes
- Milo Manheim & Meg Donnelly – introduced Twice
- More Plastic – presented Best Dance/Electronic Album
- Reid Stefan – introduced Karra
- Sandra Oh – introduced Imagine Dragons and JID
- Scorpion Sisters – presented Best Alternative Song
- Steve Blanchard – presented Best R&B Song
- Twice – introduced Masked Wolf
- Utkarsh Ambudkar – presented Best Rap Song
Winners and nominees
editBest Artist of the Year | Best New Artist | Best Male Artist |
---|---|---|
|
|
|
Best Female Artist | Best Duo/Group | Best Streaming Artist |
|
|
|
Best Alternative Artist | Best Country Artist | Best Dance/Electronic Artist |
|
|
|
Best J-Pop Artist | Best K-Pop Artist | Best Latin Artist |
|
|
|
Best R&B Artist | Best Rap Artist | Best Rock Artist |
|
|
|
Best Album of the Year | Best Alternative Album | Best Country Album |
|
|
|
Best Dance/Electronic Album | Best K-Pop Album | Best Latin Album |
|
|
|
Best R&B Album | Best Rap Album | Best Rock Album |
|
|
|
Best Soundtrack Album | Best Song of the Year | Best Streaming Song |
|
|
|
Best Radio Song | Best Alternative Song | Best Country Song |
|
|
|
Best Dance/Electronic Song | Best J-Pop Song | Best K-Pop Song |
|
|
|
Best Latin Song | Best R&B Song | Best Rap Song |
|
|
|
Best Rock Song | Best Soundtrack Song | Best Viral Song |
|
|
|
Best Music Video | Best Collaboration | Best Choreography |
|
|
|
Best Tour of the Year | Best Tour Manager | Best Tour Outfits |
|
|
|
Best Tour Photographer | Best Choice's Hottest Star (Male) | Best Choice's Hottest Star (Female) |
|
|
|
Best Fan Army | Favorite Musician's Pet | Pearson's Iconic Award |
|
|
|
Artists with multiple wins and nominations
edit2023 Pearson Music Awards
edit2023 Pearson Music Awards | |
---|---|
Sponsored by | Nintendo Golfland Pizza Factory Starry |
Date | October 14, 2023 |
Location | Pearson Dome Snowflake, Arizona |
Country | United States |
Hosted by | Cab Calloway |
Most awards | TBA (10) |
Most nominations | TBA(16) |
Television/radio coverage | |
Network | Pearson Channel |
Viewership | TBA |
The 2023 Pearson Music Awards were held on October 14, 2023, at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake, Arizona. Hosted by Cab Calloway, the show aired live on Pearson Channel and was also available for streaming on Pearson Go.
Background
editNominations were announced on September 8, 2023, via Twitter, and selected from releases during the eligibility period of late 2022, through September 9, 2023. Calloway was announced as the show's host on September 12.
On September 25, 2023, Pearson Entertainment and Project Calloway Inc. announced that Twice member Chaeyoung was pulled out the 2023 Pearson Music Awards due to health issues.
Performers
editPerformer(s) | Song(s) |
---|---|
Anne-Marie | "Sweet Hurt" |
Beyoncé | "Cuff It" "Break My Soul" |
Billie Eilish | "What Was I Made For?" |
Cab Calloway | "Come & Get Me" "Running In The 90's" |
David Guetta Bebe Rexha |
"I'm Good (Blue)" |
Doja Cat | "Attention" |
Dua Lipa | "Dance the Night" |
Face-Off Felicia JID |
"Oso"[a] |
Fiasco | "Fantasista" |
Gilbert Preston Bad Bunny |
"Elena" |
GloRilla Cardi B |
"Tomorrow 2" |
Himitsu Highway | "Seishun Subliminal" |
Imagination Movers | "I Think I Like You" |
Jack Black | "Peaches" |
Jihyo | "Killin' Me Good" |
Knockout Ninjas Kids That Rip |
"Citrus" "Story of Duty" |
Miley Cyrus | "Flowers" |
Nicki Minaj | "Super Freaky Girl" |
NewJeans | "OMG" "Ditto" "Super Shy" |
Olivia Rodrigo | "Vampire" |
Pegboard Nerds Twice[b] |
"Fortunate" "You've Got To Listen To Me" "In The Name Of Love" "Anything Is Possible" |
Project Calloway Family | "Anniversary" |
Rihanna | Pearson's Iconic Award Medley
|
Scott "Smitty" Smith Tzuyu |
"Disastrophe" |
Stephanie Lemelin | "Give Me a Break, Stop Now" "99" "Hurricane" |
Taylor Swift Krewella Ice Spice |
"Lavender Haze" "Bejeweled" "Don't You Wanna Dance" "Anti-Hero" "Karma" |
Trixxxie | "Girls Meeting" |
Twice[b] | "Moonlight Sunrise" "Set Me Free" (English version) |
Zoom | "Shine A Light" |
Presenters
editThe initial list of presenters was released on September 9, 2023. Additional presenters were announced later that day and on the following, through Pearson Entertainment's official Twitter account.
- A.J. Draven – introduced Stephanie Lemelin
- Amy Schumer – presented Best Duo/Group
- Aqua – introduced Pegboard Nerds and Twice
- Awkwafina – presented Best Fan Army
- Cab Calloway – main host
- Cecilia Calloway – introduced Olivia Rodrigo
- Cherry Pearson and Emmeline Pearson-Liang– presented Trixxxie
- Chris Calloway – presented Best Song of the Year
- Chris Pratt, Anya Taylor-Joy and Charlie Day – introduced Jack Black
- Christopher Calloway Brooks – introduced Billie Eilish
- Diane Guerrero – introduced Himitsu Highway
- Excision – presented Best Album of the Year
- Hailee Stenfield – presented Best K-Pop Song
- Idina Menzel – presented Best K-Pop Album
- The Imagination Movers' families and Warehouse Mouse – introduced Imagination Movers
- Jay-Z and Blue Ivy Carter – introduced Beyoncé
- Jeff Goldblum – introduced Anne-Marie
- Josh Duhamel – presented Best Male Artist
- Kelly Clarkson – presented the Pearson's Iconic Award to Rihanna
- Krewella – presented Best J-Pop Song
- Laura Marano – presented Best Female Artist
- Lil Rel Howery – presented Best Rap Artist
- Makiko Pearson – presented Best Music Video
- Mary Hicks – introduced Scott "Smitty" Smith and Tzuyu
- Meg Donnelly – presented Best K-Pop Artist
- More Plastic – presented Best Dance/Electronic Artist
- Taraji P. Henson – presented R&B Artist
- Tiffany Haddish – presented Best Tour of the Year
- Wendy Calio and Jeremy Gilbert – presented Best New Artist
- Zachary Gordon – presented Best Documentary
Winners and nominees
editBest Artist of the Year | Best New Artist | Best Male Artist |
---|---|---|
|
|
|
Best Female Artist | Best Duo/Group | Best Streaming Artist |
|
|
|
Best Alternative Artist | Best Country Artist | Best Dance/Electronic Artist |
|
|
|
Best J-Pop Artist | Best K-Pop Artist | Best Latin Artist |
|
|
|
Best R&B Artist | Best Rap Artist | Best Rock Artist |
|
|
|
Best Album of the Year | Best Alternative Album | Best Country Album |
|
|
|
Best Dance/Electronic Album | Best K-Pop Album | Best Latin Album |
|
|
|
Best R&B Album | Best Rap Album | Best Rock Album |
|
|
|
Best Soundtrack Album | Best Song of the Year | Best Streaming Song |
|
|
|
Best Radio Song | Best Alternative Song | Best Country Song |
|
|
|
Best Dance/Electronic Song | Best J-Pop Song | Best K-Pop Song |
|
| |
Best Latin Song | Best R&B Song | Best Rap Song |
|
|
|
Best Rock Song | Best Soundtrack Song | Best Viral Song |
|
|
|
Best Music Video | Best Collaboration | Best Choreography |
|
|
|
Best Tour of the Year | Best Tour Manager | Best Tour Outfits |
|
|
|
Best Tour Photographer | Best Choice's Hottest Star (Male) | Best Choice's Hottest Star (Female) |
|
|
|
Best Fan Army | Best Musician's Pet | Best Use of Sample |
|
|
|
Best Concert Residency | Best Documentary | Pearson's Iconic Award |
|
|
|
Artists with multiple wins and nominations
edit2024 Pearson Music Awards
edit2024 Pearson Music Awards | |
---|---|
Sponsored by | Nintendo Golfland Pizza Factory Binggrae Daiso |
Date | October 8, 2024 |
Location | Pearson Dome Snowflake, Arizona |
Country | United States |
Hosted by | Cab Calloway |
Most awards | TBA (10) |
Most nominations | TBA(16) |
Television/radio coverage | |
Network | Pearson Channel |
Viewership | TBA |
The 2024 Pearson Music Awards were held on October 8, 2024, at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake, Arizona. Hosted by Cab Calloway, the show aired live on Pearson Channel and was also available for streaming on Pearson Go.
Background
editNominations were announced on September 7, 2024, via Twitter, and selected from releases during the eligibility period of late 2023, through September 8, 2024. Calloway was announced as the show's host again on September 10. The same month, American band Imagine Dragons pulled out of the ceremony, Dan Reynolds claimed that the band's sole purpose of not attending was "unfair treatment" by Calloway and Pegboard Nerds.
Performers
editPerformer(s) | Song(s) |
---|---|
Amoeba Amnesia | "Echoes of Your Laugh" |
Ariana DeBose | "This Wish" |
Ariana Grande | "We Can't Be Friends (Wait for Your Love)" "Yes, And?" |
Benson Boone | "Beautiful Things" |
Beyoncé | "Texas Hold 'Em" |
Billie Eilish | "Lunch" |
Blake Roman | "Poison" |
Blink-182 | "One More Time" |
Cab Calloway | "I Love..." "Killing My Love" |
Coldplay | "Feels Like I'm Falling in Love" |
Dua Lipa | "Houdini" |
Fiasco | "Mascara" |
(G)I-dle | "Wife" "Super Lady" |
Green Day | "The American Dream Is Killing Me" |
Illit | "Magnetic" |
Imagination Movers | Solos Medley[a]
"Ice Cream Sandwich" |
Jack Harlow | "Lovin' on Me" |
Justin Timberlake | "Selfish" |
Kelly Marie Tran | "Alicia" |
Kids That Rip | "Daylight" |
Le Sserafim | "Perfect Night" "Unforgiven" |
Lisa | "Rockstar" |
Luke Combs | "Fast Car" |
Maison Marais | "Going Your Way" "Pupil" |
May | "Leila" |
Nayeon | "ABCD" |
NewJeans | "How Sweet" |
Nicki Minaj Lil Uzi Vert |
"Everybody" |
Olivia Rodrigo | "Get Him Back!" (Pre-recorded from the show of Guts World Tour at Footprint Center in Phoenix) |
Pegboard Nerds Twice |
"The Punishment" "I Got You" "One Spark" "Flash Flood Warning" |
Red Velvet | "Cosmic" "Sweet Dreams" |
Reneé Rapp Megan Thee Stallion |
"Not My Fault" |
The Rolling Stones Lady Gaga |
"Sweet Sounds of Heaven" |
Shinee | Pearson's Iconic Award Medley
|
Stray Kids | "Chk Chk Boom" |
Stephanie Lemelin Karra |
"Getcha" "Hush" |
SZA | "Saturn" |
Taylor Swift Post Malone |
"Cruel Summer" "Is It Over Now?" "Fortnight" |
Tomorrow X Together | "Deja Vu" |
Tokyo Machine | "Warning!!"[b] |
Tyla | "Water" |
Usher Summer Walker 21 Savage |
"Good Good" |
Presenters
editThe initial list of presenters was released on September 8, 2024. Additional presenters were announced later that day and on the following, through Pearson Entertainment's official Twitter account.
- A.J. Draven – introduced Stephanie Lemelin and Karra
- Alex Guarnaschelli – presented Best K-Pop Album
- Amanda Leighton – presented Best Rock Artist
- Auli'i Cravalho – presented Best Choreography
- Awkwafina – introduced Kelly Marie Tran
- Benedict Wong – introduced Dua Lipa
- Brittany Snow – introduced Olivia Rodrigo
- Cab Calloway – main host
- Cecilia Calloway – introduced Le Sserafim
- Cherry Pearson and Warehouse Mouse – presented Best K-Pop Artist
- Chris Calloway – presented Best Song of the Year
- Chris Pine – presented Best Rap Artist
- Christopher Calloway Brooks – presented the Pearson's Iconic Award to Shinee
- The Durbulence – introduced Jack Harlow
- Emmeline Pearson-Liang – presented May
- Gemma Chan – presented Best Musician's Pet
- Halle Bailey – presented Best Female Artist
- Jay-Z and Blue Ivy Carter – introduced Beyoncé
- Jenna Ortega – presented Best Collaboration
- Jeremy Gilbert – presented Male Artist
- Joan Grande and Frankie Grande – introduced Ariana Grande
- Joey Fatone – introduced Imagination Movers
- Julia Michaels – presented Best Music Video Director
- Kether Donohue – presented Best Tour of the Year
- Keith David and Erika Henningsen – introduced Blake Roman
- Krewella – introduced Pegboard Nerds and Twice
- Lauren Lapkus – presented Best New Artist
- Lil Wayne – introduced Nicki Minaj and Lil Uzi Vert
- Makiko Pearson – presented Best Artist of the Year
- More Plastic – presented Best Dance/Electronic Album
- Thomas Lennon – introduced Ariana DeBose
- Wendy Calio – presented Best K-Pop Song
Winners and nominees
editBest Artist of the Year | Best New Artist | Best Male Artist |
---|---|---|
|
|
|
Best Female Artist | Best Duo/Group | Best Streaming Artist |
|
|
|
Best Afrobeats Artist | Best Alternative Artist | Best Country Artist |
|
|
|
Best Dance/Electronic Artist | Best J-Pop Artist | Best K-Pop Artist |
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Best Latin Artist | Best R&B Artist | Best Rap Artist |
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Best Rock Artist | Best Album of the Year | Best Alternative Album |
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Best Country Album | Best Dance/Electronic Album | Best K-Pop Album |
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Best Latin Album | Best R&B Album | Best Rap Album |
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Best Rock Album | Best Soundtrack Album | Best Song of the Year |
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Best Streaming Song | Best Radio Song | Best Afrobeats Song |
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Best Alternative Song | Best Country Song | Best Dance/Electronic Song |
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Best J-Pop Song | Best K-Pop Song | Best Latin Song |
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Best R&B Song | Best Rap Song | Best Rock Song |
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Best Soundtrack Song | Best Viral Song | Best Music Video |
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Best Music Video Director | Best Collaboration | Best Choreography |
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Best Tour of the Year | Best Tour Manager | Best Tour Outfits |
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Best Tour Photographer | Best Choice's Hottest Star (Male) | Best Choice's Hottest Star (Female) |
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Best Fan Army | Best Musician's Pet | Pearson's Iconic Award |
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Artists with multiple wins and nominations
editReferences
edit- Imagine Dragons Explains Why They Were a No Show at the 2024 Pearson Music Awards
2025 Pearson Music Awards
edit2025 Pearson Music Awards | |
---|---|
Sponsored by | Nintendo Golfland Pizza Factory Binggrae Daiso |
Date | October 15, 2025 |
Location | Pearson Dome Snowflake, Arizona |
Country | United States |
Hosted by | Cab Calloway |
Most awards | TBA (10) |
Most nominations | TBA(16) |
Television/radio coverage | |
Network | Pearson Channel |
Viewership | TBA |
The 2025 Pearson Music Awards were held on October 15, 2025, at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake, Arizona. Hosted by Swift, the show aired live on Pearson Channel and was also available for streaming on Pearson Go.
Background
editNominations were announced on September 6, 2024, via Twitter, and selected from releases during the eligibility period of late 2024, through September 7, 2025. Swift was announced as the show's host on September 9.
Performers
editPerformer(s) | Song(s) |
---|---|
2NE1 | Pearson's Iconic Award Medley
|
Alexander Odden | "News Flash... I Don't Care" |
Ariana Grande | "The Boy is Mine" |
Auli'i Cravalho | "TBD" |
Billie Eilish | "Birds of a Feather" |
Cab Calloway | "TBD" "TBD" |
Dua Lipa | "Illusion" |
Eminem | "Houdini" |
Katy Perry | "Lifetimes" "Woman's World" |
Pegboard Nerds Twice |
"Super Zero" "TBD" "TBD" "TBD" |
Scott Durbin | "TBD" |
Scott "Smitty" Smith | "Iron Cross" |
Stephanie Lemelin Karra |
"The Sixth Sense" |
Taylor Swift | "TBD" "TBD" "I Can Do It With a Broken Heart" |
Tzuyu | "Run Away" |
Presenters
editThe initial list of presenters was released on September 8, 2024. Additional presenters were announced later that day and on the following, through Pearson Entertainment's official Twitter account.
- A.J. Draven – introduced Stephanie Lemelin and Karra
- Alex Guarnaschelli – presented Best K-Pop Album
- Amanda Leighton – presented Best Rock Artist
- Auli'i Cravalho – presented Best Choreography
- Awkwafina – introduced Kelly Marie Tran
- Benedict Wong – introduced Dua Lipa
- Brittany Snow – introduced Olivia Rodrigo
- Cab Calloway – main host
- Cecilia Calloway – introduced Le Sserafim
- Cherry Pearson and Warehouse Mouse – presented Best K-Pop Artist
- Chris Calloway – presented Best Song of the Year
- Chris Pine – presented Best Rap Artist
- Christopher Calloway Brooks – presented the Pearson's Iconic Award to Shinee
- The Durbulence – introduced Jack Harlow
- Emmeline Pearson-Liang – presented May
- Gemma Chan – presented Best Musician's Pet
- Halle Bailey – presented Best Female Artist
- Jay-Z and Blue Ivy Carter – introduced Beyoncé
- Jenna Ortega – presented Best Collaboration
- Jeremy Gilbert – presented Male Artist
- Joan Grande and Frankie Grande – introduced Ariana Grande
- Joey Fatone – introduced Imagination Movers
- Julia Michaels – presented Best Music Video Director
- Kether Donohue – presented Best Tour of the Year
- Keith David and Erika Henningsen – introduced Blake Roman
- Krewella – introduced Pegboard Nerds and Twice
- Lauren Lapkus – presented Best New Artist
- Lil Wayne – introduced Nicki Minaj and Lil Uzi Vert
- Makiko Pearson – presented Best Artist of the Year
- More Plastic – presented Best Dance/Electronic Album
- Thomas Lennon – introduced Ariana DeBose
- Wendy Calio – presented Best K-Pop Song
Winners and nominees
editBest Artist of the Year | Best New Artist | Best Male Artist |
---|---|---|
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Best Female Artist | Best Duo/Group | Best Streaming Artist |
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Best Afrobeats Artist | Best Alternative Artist | Best Country Artist |
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Best Dance/Electronic Artist | Best J-Pop Artist | Best K-Pop Artist |
|
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Best Latin Artist | Best R&B Artist | Best Rap Artist |
|
|
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Best Rock Artist | Best Album of the Year | Best Alternative Album |
|
|
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Best Country Album | Best Dance/Electronic Album | Best K-Pop Album |
|
|
|
Best Latin Album | Best R&B Album | Best Rap Album |
|
|
|
Best Rock Album | Best Soundtrack Album | Best Song of the Year |
|
|
|
Best Streaming Song | Best Radio Song | Best Afrobeats Song |
|
|
|
Best Alternative Song | Best Country Song | Best Dance/Electronic Song |
|
|
|
Best J-Pop Song | Best K-Pop Song | Best Latin Song |
|
|
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Best R&B Song | Best Rap Song | Best Rock Song |
|
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Best Soundtrack Song | Best Viral Song | Best Music Video |
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Best Music Video Director | Best Collaboration | Best Choreography |
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Best Tour of the Year | Best Tour Manager | Best Tour Outfits |
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Best Tour Photographer | Best Choice's Hottest Star (Male) | Best Choice's Hottest Star (Female) |
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Best Fan Army | Best Musician's Pet | Pearson's Iconic Award |
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Artists with multiple wins and nominations
editReferences
editMatilda (2023 film)
editMatilda is a 2023 American computer-animated fantasy comedy film directed by Carlos Lopez Estrada from a screenplay written by TBA. Produced by Pearson Entertainment, it is an animated adaptation of TriStar Pictures' 1996 live-action film of the same name, itself loosely based on the 1988 novel of the same title by Roald Dahl. The film stars actress Brooklynn Prince in the titular role, alongside Anne Hathaway, Helena Bonham Carter, Billy Eichner, Allison Janney, Rob Swire and Gareth McGrillen.
Plans for an animated remake of 1996's Matilda were confirmed in October 2019. In January 2022, Pearson announced Estrada was being courted to direct the film. Prince, Hathaway, Carter, Eichner, Janney, Swire, McGrillen, and the rest of the voice cast signed on between March to July 2022.
Matilda premiered at the Pearson Dome in Snowflake, Arizona on November 3, 2023, and was released in the United States on November 24. It received critical acclaim from critics, who praised the performances of the cast. The film has grossed over $569 million worldwide against a total production budget of $250 million, becoming the ninth-highest-grossing film of 2023. Amongst Pearson's animated remakes, the film is the third-most-expensive and tenth-highest-grossing animated readaptation to date.
Cast
edit- Brooklynn Prince as Matilda Wormwood; a young, savvy, well-mannered, intelligent 6½-year-old girl whose powers can make anything possible, Miss Honey's adoptive daughter.
- Anne Hathaway as Jennifer Honey; the kind and devoted teacher at Crunchem Hall who inspires Matilda to believe in the power of what is inside, Matilda's adoptive mother.
- Helena Bonham Carter as Agatha Trunchbull; Miss Honey's abusive aunt, and also the cruel and selfish principal at Crunchem Hall; she is a former Olympian athlete, and uses her strengths—shot put, hammer throw, and javelin—to hurt the children at the school. She also likes putting them in the Chokey, a small closet similar to an iron maiden with many nails sticking in it and broken glass shards.
- Billy Eichner as Harry Wormwood; Zinnia's husband, Matilda and Michael's father, and a grumpy, hateful and abusive crooked car salesman.
- Allison Janney as Zinnia Wormwood; Harry's wife, Matilda and Michael's neglectful and selfish mother, and a vain and cheery bingo-obsessed parent.
- Rob Swire and Gareth McGrillen as Bob and Bill; two FBI agents posing as speedboat salesmen who are investigating Harry due to his illegal car business.
- Asher Bishop as Michael Wormwood; Harry and Zinnia's bratty son and Matilda's older brother, who bullies her, throws food at her, and calls her "dip-face".
- Leah Janvier as Lavender; Matilda's best friend and fellow classmate.
- Jordan Friedman as Amanda Thripp; Matilda's timid classmate who has pigtails which Miss Trunchbull hates.
- Lenny Rush as Bruce Bogtrotter; Matilda's gluttonous senior classmate who gets abused by Miss Trunchbull for eating her chocolate cake.
- Abby Ryder Fortson as Hortensia; a senior schoolmate who warns Matilda about the Trunchbull.
- Mary Elizabeth McGlynn as Mrs. Phelps; the librarian who gives books to Matilda and is fascinated by and encourages her love of reading.
Additionally, Christina Jopling voices TBD. Jason Michael Kesser voices TBD. Wendy Calio voices a waitress. Jeremy Gilbert voices Nicky Sticky the host of the game show Million Dollar Sticky.
Production
editMusic
editOn February 7, 2023, TBA was confirmed to compose and conduct the original score for Matilda. South Korean girl group Twice performed the original English-languaged song called "Powerful" that plays during the end credits, which was released as a single on October 6, 2023, a month before the film's theatrical release.
Release
editTheatrical
editMarketing
editHome media
editPunch-Out!! (2024 film)
editPunch-Out!! | |
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Directed by | TBD |
Written by | TBD |
Produced by | TBD |
Starring |
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Cinematography | TBD |
Edited by | TBD |
Music by | Hans Zimmer |
Production companies |
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Distributed by | Pearson Entertainment |
Release date | December 27, 2024 |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | TBD |
Box office | TBD |
Punch-Out!! is a 2024 American sports comedy film directed by TBD from a screenplay by TBD. Co-produced by Pearson Entertainment and Nintendo, the film is based on the Nintendo franchise Punch-Out!! and also serves as a live-action adaptation of the 2009 Wii video game of the same name. Rich Collins stars as the main character Little Mac, with Jonathan Langdon, Debby Ryan, Brad Dourif, Rainn Wilson, Bruno Mars, Louis Ozawa Changchien, Daniel McIvor, Ashok Kondabolu, Scott "Smitty" Smith, Freddie Highmore, Lee Priest, Jon Bernthal, Dave Bautista and Malcolm Barrett.
Development for Punch-Out!! began in September 2020, with producers Makiko Pearson and Shigeru Miyamoto and screenwriter TBD attached to the project. TBD as the director, while TBD was hired to revise the script. Casting began in October 2020, with Rich Collins and Jonathan Langdon being the first actors to be cast. Brad Dourif signed on to portray the role of Glass Joe in November 2020, and the rest of the cast joined in December 2020. Principal photography took place at in New York City, New York, from August to November 2021.
Punch-Out!! premiered at the Pearson Dome on November 6, 2024, and was released theatrically in the United States on March 13 in standard and IMAX formats by Pearson Entertainment. It grossed over $542 million worldwide, becoming TBD's highest-grossing film to date as a director. The film received positive reviews from critics, and was nominated for costume design categories at the 88th Academy Awards and 21st Critics' Choice Awards.
Plot
editCast
edit- Rich Collins as Little Mac, a 17-year-old American boxer from the Bronx, New York. He is quite small compared to his opponents, he makes up for it with his determination and skill.
- Jonathan Langdon as Doc Louis, a former heavyweight boxing champion and Little Mac's trainer, who stands in Mac's corner during fights. Between rounds, Doc provides Mac with advice, encouragement, or sometimes a humorous anecdote. He is the creator of the "Star Punch", the most powerful move in Mac's arsenal. He has a fondness for chocolate bars. Langdon was chosen due to his role in Zombies (2018).
- Debby Ryan as Melanie Laurence, Mac's love interest.
- Brad Dourif as Glass Joe, a boxer from Paris, France. He is famous for his weakness and has a record of 1-99.
- Rainn Wilson as Von Kaiser, a 42-year-old boxer from Berlin, Germany. He is an instructor of this same sport in a military academy.
- Bruno Mars as Disco Kid, a 20-year-old American boxer from Brooklyn, New York.
- Dee Bradley Baker provides vocal effects for King Hippo, an obese boxer who hails from Hippo Island, South Pacific. In Title Defense, he uses a manhole cover to protect his torso.
- Louis Ozawa Changchien as Piston Hondo, a 28-year-old boxer from Tokyo, Japan.
- Daniel MacIvor as Bear Hugger, a boxer from Salmon Arm, Canada.
- Ashok Kondabolu as Great Tiger, a 29-year-old boxer from Mumbai, India.his special attack involves teleporting around the ring, with he does repeatedly. However, at the end of his attack he is unable to move for several seconds due to dizziness, which allows for Little Mac to knock him down with one punch to the head. Great Tiger wears a turban on his head accompanied by a jewel that flashes when he is about to perform an attack.
- Scott "Smitty" Smith as Don Flamenco, a 23-year-old boxer from Madrid, Spain and Carmen's boyfriend.
- Freddie Highmore as Aran Ryan, a 23-year-old boxer from Dublin, Ireland.
- Lee Priest as Soda Popinksi, a 35-year old boxer from Moscow, Russia. the bottles he drinks from in-between fights are specifically defined as soda. However, his mid-fight quotes and dialogue are still indicators of his intoxicated behavior. During matches, he attempts to drink from a bottle in order to recover from being knocked down, or sometimes in the middle of the fight to regain health. If Mac prevents him from accessing his beverage, he becomes enraged.
- Jon Bernthal as Bald Bull, a boxer from Istanbul, Turkey. He has a special attack called the "Bull Charge" in which he moves backward, then moves forward and knocks out the player in one hit with an uppercut.
- Dave Bautista as Super Macho Man, a 27-year-old American boxer from Hollywood, California.
- Malcolm Barrett as Mr. Sandman, a 31-year old boxer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
- TBD as the Referee
- TBD as Carmen, Flamenco's girlfriend.
- Mike Tyson as himself
- Jake Paul as himself
Production
editDevelopement
editCasting
editIn October 2020, Pearson Entertainment confirmed that Imagination Movers member Rich Collins and Jonathan Lagdon will play Little Mac and Doc Louis respectively. They were the first actors to sign on for the project and, according to Makiko Pearson, was always the only choice for the roles. In November 2020, Brad Dourif was set to play Glass Joe.
By December 2020, Rainn Wilson was set to play Von Kaiser, and a few days later, Bruno Mars was reported to be in talks for the role of Disco Kid. Mars' casting was confirmed later that month, while Imagination Movers member Scott "Smitty" Smith, who had starred with Collins in Disney Junior's live-action television show Imagination Movers (2008–2013), was cast as Don Flamenco. Like Collins and Langdon, Smith was the first and only choice for his respective role. The following month, Dave Bautista signed on to portray Super Macho Man, and Debby Ryan landed the role of the new character, Melanie Laurence in August 2013. On December 30, 2020, Pearson Entertainment announced the casting of Jon Bernthal as Bald Bull and Malcolm Barrett as Mr. Sandman.
Filming
editIn January 2021, Langdon stated that she would hopefully begin filming in January 2021. The following month, Dee Bradley Baker discussed the large amount of work he had to do when it came to preparing for and recording his vocal effects for the role of King Hippo. Filming was originally scheduled to begin from April to July 2021; however, it was delayed due to Langdon's scheduling conflicts with the filming of Zombies 3 (2022). Filming eventually begin in New York City from August to November 2021.
Principal photography officially began in New York City, New York on August 3, 2021. On April 6, it was announced that additional filming would be happening at Pearson Studio E in Snowflake, Arizona. Filming officially wrapped on November 5, 2021. On December 3, 2021, Collins and Smith shared some new behind-the-scenes photos of the set, including a glimpse of their respective portrayals of Little Mac and Don Flamenco. The Imagination Movers took to Instagram to wrap up Collins and Smith's year and shared photos of moments of shooting the film. The first photo showed the film's script, which was blurred to avoid spoilers, but still showed their character names "Little Mac" and "Don Flamenco" in bold print. One photo showed Collins fighting Smith during filming, while another showed the process of film-making using CGI. In January 2024, Director revealed that he hopes post-production work on the film will be completed by March, saying:
"I'm very proud of the film. It's the most challenging film I've ever done, for sure. No question ... Using complicated, cutting-edge techniques to make this work. I don't think anybody's ever done a live-action film based on a boxing video game before. I have to say every single moment of the film had to be filmed in advance so that we could have a flow to the whole piece. Thank goodness we had the rehearsal time. You always need it on a musical anyway." — Director
Music
editThe first trailer for the film was released on March 2, 2024, during The Everyday Show. The trailer features the song "Enjoy the Silence" by Depeche Mode. The trailer garnered over 3 million views within the first 24 hours after release on Pearson Entertainment's YouTube channel.
Marketing
editRelease
editTheatrical
editHome media
editReception
editBox office
editCritical response
editAccolades
editReferences
editWhitneyGoLucky: The Movie (soundtrack)
editWhitneyGoLucky: The Movie (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) | |
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Soundtrack album by various artists | |
Released | 2024 |
Recorded | 1987–2024 |
Genre | |
Length | 58:07 |
Label | Vyond Records |
Producer |
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Singles from WhitneyGoLucky: The Movie (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) | |
|
WhitneyGoLucky: The Movie (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack album for the film of the same name, released on TBD, through Vyond Records. The WhitneyGoLucky-produced soundtrack consists of various contemporary artists singing AI-styled funk, pop, disco and EDM songs of the 1980s and the 1990s. "Reunite" by Pegboard Nerds and Imagination Movers was released as the album's lead single on TBD. Four more singles followed, "Rainy Day Reflections" by Taylor Swift, "Shipwrecked" by Morgan Wallen, "Flash Flood Warning" by Twice and "Stand Together" by Ariana Grande.
Track listing
editAll tracks produced by WhitneyGoLucky using AI content and Online Sequencer, except track 16 (produced by Takashi Tssuhimi and arranged by Seiichi Kyōda) and track 17 (produced by Yoshihiro Ida and arranged by Kyōda)
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Artist(s) | Length |
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1. | "Reunite" | Whitney "WhitneyGoLucky" Larson | Pegboard Nerds & Imagination Movers | 3:35 |
2. | "Make It Last" (featuring Rich Collins) | Larson | Haliene | 2:42 |
3. | "Shipwrecked" | Larson | Morgan Wallen | 2:11 |
4. | "Hotel Hustle" | Larson | The Durbulence | 2:20 |
5. | "Lessons I've Learned" | Larson | Madison Beer | 2:38 |
6. | "Phoenix" | Larson | Lady Gaga | 2:11 |
7. | "Take Back Our Land" | Larson | Fall Out Boy | 2:11 |
8. | "Rainy Day Reflections" | Larson | Taylor Swift | 2:11 |
9. | "Now I'm Standing" | Larson | Imagination Movers | 2:11 |
10. | "Regret" | Larson | Florence and the Machine | 2:11 |
11. | "Island of Dreams" | Larson | Bruno Mars | 2:11 |
12. | "Stand Together" | Larson | Ariana Grande | 2:11 |
13. | "Watch Me Slay" | Larson | Karra | 2:11 |
14. | "The Tale of Us" | Larson | Jessie J | 2:11 |
15. | "Flash Flood Warning" | Larson | Twice | 3:12 |
16. | "Get Down on It" |
| Pegboard Nerds & Imagination Movers | 2:14 |
17. | "It's Not Easy" | Hitomi Tohyama | Hitomi Tohyama | 2:18 |
18. | "Hold Me in the Shadow" | Machiko Ryū | Hitomi Tohyama | 1:32 |
19. | "WhitneyGoLucky Theme Song" | Larson | WhitneyGoLucky | 3:50 |
Total length: | 58:07 |
Personnel
editMusicians
edit- Whitney "WhitneyGoLucky" Larson – lead vocals (track 19); producer, AI programming, background vocals (tracks 1–15, 19), MIDI programming (track 15)
- Taylor Swift – lead vocals (track 8)
- Brewster Durbin – lead vocals, rap (track 4)
- Bruno Mars – lead vocals (track 11)
- Hitomi Tohyama – lead vocals (tracks 16–17)
- Bobby Hawk – violin (tracks 1, 3)
- Ariana Grande – lead vocals (track 12)
- Haliene – lead vocals (track 2)
- Madison Beer – lead vocals (track 5)
- Rich Collins – vocals (tracks 1, 9); featured artist (track 2); background vocals track 16)
- Scott Durbin – vocals (tracks 1, 9); background vocals track 16)
- Scott "Smitty" Smith – vocals (tracks 1, 9); background vocals track 16)
- Dave Poche – vocals (tracks 1, 9); background vocals track 16)
- Lady Gaga – lead vocals (track 6)
- Michael Parsberg – vocals track 16); background vocals (track 1)
- Alexander Odden – vocals (track 16); background vocals (track 1)
- Morgan Wallen – lead vocals (track 3)
- Patrick Stump – lead vocals (track 7)
- Twice – lead vocals (track 15)
- Florence Welch – lead vocals (track 10)
- Karra – lead vocals (track 13)
- Jessie J – lead vocals (track 14)
Additional music
editWhitneyGoLucky: The Movie featured fifteen original songs written specifically for the film. And two songs and the score by Osamu Shoji (1932–2018) are licensed from the 1987 film Wicked City (1987).
The following songs were heard in the film, but not included in the soundtrack. Those include:
- "Bae City" – Illuminate
- "Airport Lounge" – Kevin Macleod
- "Bass Walker" – Kevin Macleod
- "Dystopia (Extended Mix)" – Night Tempo
- "Lisa Frank 420 / Modern Computer" – Macintosh Plus
- "Resonance" – Home
- "Fearofdark" – Funknitium-99
- "Waiting Oneshot" (from HQ Trivia)
- "Otto Croy" – Odjbox
- "Awkward Meeting" – Kevin Macleod
- "Night Break" – Kevin Macleod
- "Game Over" – Jacob Lizotte
- "Movement Proposition" – Kevin Macleod
- "Crazy for Love" – Dusty
- "Sea Shanty2" – Ian Taylor
- "Fluffing a Duck" – Kevin Macleod
- "Monkeys Spinning Monkeys" – Kevin Macleod
- "Scheming Weasel" – Kevin Macleod
- "The Builder" – Kevin Macleod
- "Quincas Moreira" – Sand Castle
- "Cool Blast" – Kevin Macleod