“BIGBANG MADE: The Documentary” [SUBBED]. Because this documentary is only 48 minutes but when I search the Big Bang MADE movie it says that it is a 122 min film. There is a separate Made US tour documentary that is about 2 hours long available on dramafever that might be the one that has the scenes you’re looking for. List of YG/bigbang concert/Dvds links!:) i hope this helps. ^^ [!!!} CREDITS TO ALL THE OWNER OF THE VIDS. Bigbang last dance mp3, Download or listen bigbang last dance song for free, bigbang last dance.mp3, bigbang last dance Free MP3 Download. Listen and View free BIGBANG - LAST DANCE (JAPAN DOME TOUR 2017 -LAST DANCE-) MP3, Video and Lyrics. Listen and View free celebrities who attending Big Bang's 'Last Dance' concert MP3, Video. The Grand Illusion [2011 Version] 2. Fooling Yourself (The Angry Young Man) [2011 Version] 3. Lorelei [2011 Version] 4. Sing for the Day [2011 Version].
(Redirected from Big Bang Alive Galaxy Tour 2012)
Tour by Big Bang | |
Associated album | Alive |
---|---|
Start date | March 2, 2012 |
End date | January 27, 2013[1] |
No. of shows | 41 in Asia 4 in North America 1 in South America 2 in Europe 48 in total |
Box office | US$73 million[2] |
Website | alive.ygbigbang.com |
Big Bang concert chronology | |
|
The Alive Galaxy Tour (referred to as the Alive Tour) was the first worldwide concert tour and sixth overall by South Korean boy band Big Bang. It promotes the group's fifth Korean-language EP, Alive (as well as their fourth Japanese-language studio album of the same name), across four continents: Asia, North America, South America and Europe. The group hired choreographer and creative director Laurieann Gibson to direct the show. The tour was officially sponsored by Samsung GALAXY.
In total, an estimated 800,000 fans worldwide attended the tour.[3]
Background and development[edit]
Big Bang performing in Singapore
In support of their fifth extended Korean-language EP, Alive and their fourth Japanese-language studio album of the same name, released February 29 and March 28, 2012, respectively, Big Bang's record label YG Entertainment announced that the group intended to hold a world tour in partnership with tour promoter Live Nation, visiting Asia, North America, South America and Europe.[4] Live Nation president Alan Ridgeway stated, 'We are very happy that we are working with YG Entertainment and Big Bang to show [our work] to worldwide K-pop fans.' A representative for YG Entertainment followed this with, 'We are working hard to hold the best concert with the best production team to equal the anticipation of the world fans who are waiting for the first concert they will get to meet Big Bang.[4]
Choreographer and creative director Laurieann Gibson, famed for her work with Lady Gaga, was hired as the tour's director and choreographer.[5] US-based visual contents company Possible Productions was hired to create the Alive tour's custom backdrops.[6] The team described the concept as a 'bleak futuristic world [that could only be] saved by Big Bang.'[7] Lighting and staging, as well as overall production, was designed by Leroy Bennet.[8] Staging and lighting alone was estimated at USD$1.3 million.[9] Korean electronics brand Samsung was contracted as the tour's official sponsor, who provided electronics for the members and touring staff on the dates.[10] This marks the first time the group has conducted a worldwide concert tour.[11]
Commercial performance[edit]
Fan holding a Big Bang stick at a concert
Tickets for the group's world tour, which kicked off in Seoul in March 2012, sold out faster than Live Nation had anticipated.[12] In Singapore, all tickets were sold out shortly after its on sale and a second show was immediately announced to cope with the huge ticket demand from fans. Later in Malaysia, they attracted more than 3,500 fans to queue up at the box office to fight for their tickets. In Taiwan, all 22,000 tickets of their 2 shows were sold out within just a few hours.[13]
Due to strong demand from fans in the United States, two additional concert dates in both Los Angeles and New Jersey, November 2 and November 8, were added.[13][14] There were initially doubts if T.O.P could perform due to an injury, but it was reported that he would continue to perform.[15] In Japan, Big Bang became the first Korean artist to perform three Dome concerts, at the Tokyo Dome, Kyocera Dome, and Fukuoka Dome.[16]
Ticket prices for their concert in Hong Kong were reported to cost as much as $1,680 HKD (more than 200 US Dollars)[17] The concert was held in Lima, Peru on November 14, 2012.[18]The Orange County Register reported that ticket prices ranged from $50 to $300 for the group's Honda Center dates in Los Angeles.[19] In the UK all the tickets for the Wembley Arena show sold out within two hours of tickets going on sale, resulting in a second date being added shortly after.[20] They also managed to set a London concert record for the largest crowd gathered to see a Korean act in the United Kingdom.[21]
The tour listed on Pollstar's year end list, on the Top 200 North American Tours, Big Bang become the first Korean artist to made to the list, as they ranked at number 155 and earned $5 million from four shows.[22]
Critical reception[edit]
The New York Times journalist Jon Caramanica wrote that Big Bang performed more than two dozen songs wearing almost as many outfits, and in unusual setups such as 'taking the stage on gilded Segways and lowrider bicycles' during their 'short but loud American tour'.[23]
Billboard K-Town columnist Jeff Benjamin reported that concertgoers were treated to breakdancing and Taeyang's gymnastics for a few on-stage flips during Big Bang's concert at the Prudential Center in New Jersey, and described the band's concerts in America as 'a success for all'.[24]
Big Bang performing in Lima.
Joseph Lapin from the Californian newspaper OC Weekly attended Big Bang's concert in Los Angeles and reported that the atmosphere during the show was 'almost palpable'. Lapin concluded, 'It was nostalgic, a throwback to old-school hip-hop but with a commercial twist and a foreign reinterpretation..these boys, well, they'll be back, and they know they're going to be superstars'.[25]
The Guardian's music journalist Caroline Sullivan praised Big Bang for holding a 'fabulous spectacle' at the Wembley Arena in London. She compared Big Bang with other Western music bands, and noted that Big Bang's edges 'are crisper, the sound louder, the dancing sharper'.[26]
Radio Programas del Perú ranked the tour as the best K-pop concert in South America for 2012, beating out earlier concerts performed by JYJ, U-Kiss and a Music Bank (TV series) concert at Chile.[27]
Set list[edit]
- 'Tonight'
- 'Hands Up'
- 'Fantastic Baby'
- 'How Gee'
- 'Stupid Liar'
- 'Knockout' (GD & TOP)
- 'High High' (GD&TOP)
- 'Strong Baby' + 'What Can I Do' (Seungri)
- 'Gara Gara Go!' + 'Number 1'
- 'Cafe'
- 'Bad Boy'
- 'Blue'
- 'Love Song'
- 'Feeling'
- 'Look Only At Me' + 'Wedding Dress' (Taeyang)
- 'Wings' (Daesung)
- 'Haru Haru'
- 'Lies'
- 'Last Farewell'
- Encore
- 'Let Me Hear Your Voice'
- 'My Heaven'
- Re-Encore
- 'Bad Boy'
- 'Fantastic Baby'
- 'Tonight'
- 'Hands Up'
- 'Fantastic Baby'
- 'How Gee'
- 'Stupid Liar'
- 'Crayon' (G-Dragon)
- 'High High' (GD&TOP)
- 'Strong Baby' + 'What Can I Do' (Seungri)
- 'Gara Gara Go' + 'Number 1'
- 'Cafe'
- 'Bad Boy'
- 'Blue'
- 'Love Song'
- 'Monster'
- 'Feeling'
- 'Look Only At Me' + 'Wedding Dress' (Taeyang)
- 'Wings' (Daesung)
- 'Haru Haru'
- 'Lies'
- 'Last Farewell'
- Encore
- 'Heaven'
- Re-Encore
- 'Feeling'
- 'Fantastic Baby'
- 'High High'
- 'Bad Boy'
- 'Hands Up'
Tour dates[edit]
Date | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
Asia | ||||
March 2, 2012 | Seoul | South Korea | Olympic Gymnastics Arena | 40,000[28] |
March 3, 2012 | ||||
March 4, 2012 | ||||
May 17, 2012 | Nagoya | Japan | Nippon Gaishi Hall | 150,000[29] |
May 18, 2012 | ||||
May 25, 2012 | Yokohama | Yokohama Arena | ||
May 26, 2012 | ||||
May 27, 2012 | ||||
May 31, 2012 | Osaka | Osaka-jō Hall | ||
June 1, 2012 | ||||
June 2, 2012 | ||||
June 3, 2012 | ||||
June 16, 2012 | Saitama | Saitama Super Arena | ||
June 17, 2012 | ||||
June 23, 2012 | Fukuoka | Marinemesse Fukuoka | ||
June 24, 2012 | ||||
July 21, 2012 | Shanghai | China | Mercedes-Benz Arena | 30,000[29] |
July 28, 2012 | Guangzhou | Guangzhou International Sports Arena | ||
August 4, 2012 | Beijing | MasterCard Center | ||
September 28, 2012 | Singapore | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | 20,000[30] |
September 29, 2012 | ||||
October 5, 2012 | Bangkok | Thailand | Impact Arena | 20,000[31] |
October 6, 2012 | ||||
October 12, 2012 | Jakarta | Indonesia | Mata Elang International Stadium | 30,000[32] |
October 13, 2012 | ||||
October 20, 2012 | Taipei | Taiwan | Taipei Arena | 20,000[33][34] |
October 21, 2012 | ||||
October 24, 2012 | Manila | Philippines | Mall of Asia Arena | 12,000[35] |
October 27, 2012 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Stadium Merdeka | 18,000[36] |
North America | ||||
November 2, 2012 | Anaheim | United States | Honda Center | 24,000[37] |
November 3, 2012 | ||||
November 8, 2012 | Newark | Prudential Center | 24,000[38] | |
November 9, 2012 | ||||
South America | ||||
November 14, 2012 | Lima | Peru | Jockey Club del Perú | 10,000[38] |
Asia | ||||
November 23, 2012 | Osaka | Japan | Osaka Dome | 100,000[39] |
November 24, 2012 | ||||
December 5, 2012 | Tokyo | Tokyo Dome | 55,000[40] | |
December 8, 2012 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | AsiaWorld-Arena | 35,000[41] |
December 9, 2012 | ||||
December 10, 2012 | ||||
Europe | ||||
December 14, 2012 | London | United Kingdom | Wembley Arena | 24,000[42] |
December 15, 2012 | ||||
Asia | ||||
December 22, 2012 | Fukuoka | Japan | Fukuoka Dome | 42,000[43] |
January 12, 2013 | Osaka | Osaka Dome | 100,000[44] | |
January 13, 2013 | ||||
January 25, 2013 | Seoul | South Korea | Olympic Gymnastics Arena | 39,000[45] |
January 26, 2013 | ||||
January 27, 2013 | ||||
Total | 800,000[46][2][42] |
Box office score data[edit]
Venue | City | Tickets sold / available | Gross revenue |
---|---|---|---|
Honda Center | Anaheim, California | 21,914 (86%) | $2,639,019[47] |
Prudential Center | Newark, New Jersey | 18,362 (88.5%) | $2,330,106[47] |
Taipei Arena | Taipei, Taiwan | 20,000 (100%) | $3,622,360[33] |
Awards[edit]
Year | Organization | Award | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
2012 | Mnet Asian Music Awards | Guardian Angel | Won | [48] |
2014 | World Music Awards | World's Best Live Act | Won | [49] |
Personnel[edit]
- Primary Artist: Big Bang
- Show Director: Laurieann Gibson
- Stage Design, Lighting design: Leroy Bennett
- Sound: Ken Van Druten
- Visual plans, projections: Possible Productions
- Music Director, Keyboard: Gil Smith II
- Guitar: Justin Lyons
- Programmer: Adrian Porter
- Keys: Dante 'Inferno' Jackson
- Bass: Omar Dominick
- Drums: Bennie 'BrIIghtReD' Rodgers II
- Dancers: HiTech Dancers and Crazy Girls
- Management: YG Entertainment
- Tour Organizer: Live Nation Korea
- Tour Manager : Shirley Hong
- Sponsorship: Samsung
TV Broadcast[edit]
Date | Time (Time Zone) | Channel | Title |
---|---|---|---|
February 24, 2013 | 11:00 p.m. (GMT +9) | TBS1 | BIGBANG ALIVE TOUR 2012 IN JAPAN SPECIAL FINAL IN DOME [50] |
References[edit]
Big Bang Concert 2018
- ^'YG Entertainment warns against fraudulent ticket sales for Big Bang's encore concert in Seoul'. Allkpop. 2012-12-29.
- ^ abLee Sun-hee (January 27, 2013). '빅뱅 월드투어…12개국·80만명·매출 800억 (Big Bang's World Tour – 12 Countries, 800,000 Audience and 80 Billion Won Revenue)'. Economic Daily (in Korean). Archived from the original on February 7, 2013.
- ^Benjamin, Jeff. 'BIGBANG Reflect on Their World Tour in Exclusive Q&A'. Billboard. Retrieved 21 February 2013.
- ^ aballkpop (February 6, 2012). 'Big Bang to hold 'ALIVE TOUR 2012′ around the world through Live Nation!'. allkpop.com. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
- ^Chrissy Mahlmeister (March 14, 2012). 'Big Bang Pairs Up With Laurieann Gibson'. style.mtv.com. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
- ^Figgie (April 3, 2012). 'BIGBANG, American Idol, Mau5trap, Nicki Minaj & Kid's Choice Awards'. possibleproductions.com. Archived from the original on 2013-06-28. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
- ^'BIGBANG ALIVE GALAXY TOUR 2012'. possibleproductions.com. November 2012. Archived from the original on December 13, 2012. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
- ^'His Résumé – 2012'. leroybennett.com. 2012. Archived from the original on February 9, 2013. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
- ^'YG ENTERTAINMENT AND LIVE NATION ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT BIGBANG Alive Galaxy Tour 2012 in Malaysia'. redtix.airasia.com. 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-11-25. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
- ^'Big Bang to Collaborate with Samsung Electronics for 'BIGBANG ALIVE GALAXY TOUR 2012″'. soompi.com. July 6, 2012. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
- ^'Arirang News'. Arirang.co.kr. 2012-09-28. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^'BigBang theory'. The Jakarta Post. 2012-10-04. Archived from the original on October 6, 2012. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^ ab'Korean Pop Group Adds 2nd Newark Show After Original Date Sells Out | njtoday.net – Everything New Jersey'. Njtoday.net. 2012-10-01. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^'Big Bang Adds 2 More Concert Dates in America Due to Heavy Demand – Yahoo! OMG! Philippines'. Ph.omg.yahoo.com. 2012-10-04. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^'T.O.P to perform despite hand injury, says concert promoter'. Channel NewsAsia. 2012-09-27. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^'Big Bang Frist [sic] Korean Artist Performing 3-Dome Concert in Japan'. KpopStarz. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^'韩国组合BIGBANG首度来港开唱掀抢票狂潮 文娱滚动 南方网'. Ent.southcn.com. 2012-09-07. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^'Big Bang enloquece a sus fanáticos con el Alive Galaxy Tour | RPP NOTICIAS'. Rpp.com.pe. Retrieved 2012-10-13.
- ^'New shows: Aerosmith at Staples Center, K-Pop invades O.C.' Archived from the original on October 17, 2013. Retrieved October 5, 2012.
- ^''월드투어' 빅뱅, 英웸블리아레나 추가공연 매진'. Star News (in Korean). Retrieved April 1, 2017.
- ^'Big Bang sets London concert record'. Xin MSN Entertainment. 2012-12-18. Archived from the original on December 14, 2013. Retrieved 2013-01-23.
- ^'2012 Top 200 North American Tours'. Pollstar. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
- ^CARAMANICA, JON (November 9, 2012). 'BigBang Performs at the Prudential Center'. The New York Times. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
- ^Benjamin, Jeff. 'BIGBANG in America: Behind the Scenes With the K-Pop Boy Wonders'. Billboard. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
- ^Lapin, Joseph. 'BIG BANG – Honda Center – November 3, 2012'. OC Weekly. Archived from the original on 2012-12-11. Retrieved 13 December 2012.
- ^Sullivan, Caroline (December 16, 2012). 'Big Bang – review'. London: The Guardian. Retrieved 17 December 2012.
- ^Lunes. 'Concierto de Big Bang en Lima elegido el mejor en Sudamérica en 2012'. Radio Programas del Perú. Retrieved 23 January 2013.
- ^'Big Bang Holds ′Alive′ Concert'. M Wave. Mnet. March 5, 2012.
- ^ abKim, Ji-yeon (July 20, 2012). 'Big Bang Makes First Official Visit to China'. Yahoo! Lifestyle Singapore. Yahoo!. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^Soh, Elizabeth (September 30, 2012). 'Big Bang in Singapore: Crazy, sexy and super cool'. Yahoo! Lifestyle Singapore. Yahoo!. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^'Big Bang's World Tour Performance Cheered by 20,000 Fans in Thailand'. KBS World. Korean Broadcasting System. October 10, 2012. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^'组图:BIGBANG印尼首场演唱会汇集3万观众'. Sina Entertainment. Sina Corp. October 15, 2012. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
- ^ ab'组图:BigBang台湾演唱会创韩歌手票房纪录'. Sina Entertainment. Sina Corp. October 22, 2012. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
- ^'BIGBANG台湾コンサート、韓国歌手史上最高の売上を達成!'. KStyle. Line Corporation. October 22, 2012. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
- ^'[EXCLUSIVE] BIGBANG successfully holds Alive Galaxy Tour in Manila'. hellokpop. October 27, 2012. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
- ^Nurshuhada Ramli, Bibi (July 28, 2016). 'BigBang onstage and off-stage'. New Straits Times. The Straits Times. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^Lee, Hyun-jae (November 5, 2012). 'Big Bang attracts 24,000 fans in L.A.'The Korea Herald. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^ abHo, Stewart (November 16, 2012). 'Big Bang Wraps Up Americas Concert Tour With Successful Concert in Peru'. Visit Korea. Korea Tourism Organization. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^'Big Bang Starts Japanese Dome Concerts with 100,000 Roaring Fans'. Mwave. M.net. November 26, 2012. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^Choi, Hyun-jung (December 6, 2012). 'BigBang finishes their show at Tokyo Dome'. Yahoo! Lifestyle Singapore. Yahoo!. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^'Pop idols lead a resurgent Korean wave across the region'. outh China Morning Post. South China Morning Post. November 25, 2012. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
- ^ abBaek, Byung-yeul. 'Big Bang to release live album'. The Korea Times. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^Choi, Hyun-jung (December 24, 2012). 'BigBang's show in Fukuoka successfully finished'. Yahoo! Lifestyle Singapore. Yahoo!. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^Choi, Hyun-jung (January 13, 2013). 'BigBang's Osaka Dome concerts successfully finished'. Yahoo! Finance. Yahoo!. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^'빅뱅 월드투어 대미…'연내 세계 재패하겠다'. Seoul Newspaper. October 27, 2012. Retrieved 2018-12-15.
- ^'K-Pop Tours the World: A Case Study BIGBANG'(PDF). Live Nation. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2017-03-15. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
- ^ ab'Pollstar BIGBANG Page History'. Pollstar.
- ^'[MAMA] Nominees for the 2012 MAMA Announced'. 2012 Mnet Asian Music Award. Mnet Media Corp. October 23, 2012. Archived from the original on October 27, 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2012.
- ^http://www.worldmusicawards.com/index.php/news/g-dragon-wins-worlds-best-entertainer-and-worlds-best-album-awards/
- ^'BIGBANG ALIVE TOUR 2012 IN JAPAN SPECIAL FINAL IN DOME 2/24(日)放送决定!'. TBS. Retrieved December 5, 2012.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Big Bang Alive Galaxy Tour 2012. |
- Alive Tour Seoul concert video at MTV Iggy (official, legal broadcast)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alive_Galaxy_Tour&oldid=905137864'
Tour by The Rolling Stones | |
Associated album | A Bigger Bang |
---|---|
Start date | 21 August 2005 |
End date | 26 August 2007 |
No. of shows | 147 |
Box office | US $558.3 million ($674.6m in 2018 dollars)[1] |
The Rolling Stones concert chronology | |
|
A Bigger Bang was a worldwide concert tour by The Rolling Stones which took place between August 2005 and August 2007, in support of their album A Bigger Bang. At the time, it was the highest grossing tour of all time,[2] earning $558,255,524. It has since been surpassed by U2's 2009 to 2011 U2 360 Tour,[3] now placing first.
History[edit]
In 2005, the Stones announced plans for another world tour starting 21 August at a press conference and a mini concert at the Juilliard School in New York City. The A Bigger Bang Tour was expected to include dates throughout the United States and Canada before going to South America, Asia and Europe. During the Q&A, Mick Jagger told reporters that it would not necessarily be their last tour.
All rehearsals for the tour took place in Toronto, Ontario, at the midtown private school Greenwood College School; for the full stage rehearsals, a hangar at Pearson International Airport was rented.
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In keeping with tradition, the Rolling Stones performed a surprise club show on 10 August 2005 at the Phoenix Concert Theatre before an audience of 1,000, each only paying $10 (the Phoenix's regular cover charge).
The tour had its official start on 21 August 2005 with two shows at historic Fenway Park in Boston. The Stones' huge stage caused extensive damage to the outfield, so that approximately 40,000 square feet (4,000 m²) of sod had to be brought in to repair it, and a subsequent baseball game held at the park three days later had to be pushed back an hour to give the grounds crew more time to complete the repairs.[4]
At the end of 2005, it was announced by tour producer Michael Cohl that the A Bigger Bang Tour had grossed a record-shattering $162 million since opening at Fenway Park. This broke the previous North American record, held by the Stones themselves for their own 1994/1995 Voodoo Lounge Tour, which grossed approximately $120 million.In terms of revenue, the A Bigger Bang Tour was the largest tour in North America. The second largest was the Stones' 1997/1998 Bridges to Babylon Tour.
On 1 February 2006, The Stones played their first concert at the Baltimore Arena since 1969, the second smallest venue they have played for the entire tour. Their most intimate performance, save the surprise Phoenix show in Toronto, was in Radio City Music Hall on 14 March 2006, in a private concert for supporters of the Robin Hood Foundation. This benefit concert was their only performance at the venue to date. Other intimate venues The Stones played during the tour was the Beacon Theater in New York City. On 28 August 2005, the Rolling Stones performed at Frank Clair Stadium in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, their first performance in Ottawa since a performance at the Ottawa Auditorium 40 years earlier on 24 April 1965.[5]
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While on the American leg of the tour, on 5 February 2006 the Stones played 'Start Me Up', 'Rough Justice' and '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction' at the halftime show of Super Bowl XL in Detroit. Before performing 'Satisfaction', Jagger made an uncharacteristic comment on their longevity: 'This one we could've done for Super Bowl I.' Jagger was asked to leave out two sexually suggestive lyrics. The audio on his microphone was lowered twice for the two requested omissions, but Jagger still sang those lyrics.[6]
The outstanding scale of the tour was realised on 18 February 2006 when the Stones played a one-night concert on Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The free concert was broadcast on television and broke several records as the largest rock concert of all time. There were a reported two million people present on the beach and crowding subsequent streets. A special bridge was constructed for the band to cross from the stage to the hotel safely. Three days after the monstrous event, U2 played in São Paulo, and clearly affected by the huge night, ended their concert with the words, 'I can't get no, satisfaction!' While the Guinness Book of World Records states the largest free concert ever was given in the same spot in 1994 by Rod Stewart, to 3.5 million people, that figure includes everyone who was on Copacabana Beach for fireworks and New Year's Eve celebrations, not just for that concert. This show was recorded for exhibition on digital movie screens across the United States via Regal Cinemas and heard live on XM Radio. Additionally, the show was shown live on AOL Music in partnership with Network Live.
The Stones arrived on 8 April in the People's Republic of China for their first-ever performance in the world's most populous country (performances planned in 2003 for the Licks Tour were canceled due to the SARS epidemic). The Chinese authorities requested that the group not perform 'Brown Sugar', 'Honky Tonk Women', 'Beast of Burden', and 'Let's Spend the Night Together', as they were considered to be 'too suggestive.'
Richards' fall[edit]
After their 18 April 2006 performance in Wellington, New Zealand, the Rolling Stones took a one-month break before embarking on the European leg of their A Bigger Bang Tour. Mick Jagger remained in New Zealand to film a cameo in the sitcom The Knights of Prosperity, while Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood went to Fiji for two weeks with their wives.
During the vacation, Richards fell from a tree. After suffering a concussion, he was rushed back to Ascot Private Hospital in Auckland, New Zealand, for further observation.[7] Although reports claimed he had been released two days later, it was soon confirmed by the hospital he underwent brain surgery on 5 May to relieve a blood clot that had gathered behind his skull. The BBC reported that upon discharge, Richards profusely thanked the hospital staff for his care.[8]
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On 15 May, Britain's The Independent newspaper said that the injury meant up to six shows could be pulled from the start of the band's European tour at an estimated cost of £1 million a show. The A Bigger Bang Tour restarted in Milan, Italy on 11 July 2006 at Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, with Jagger singing an entire Italian translation of 'As Tears Go By' and Richards having made a full recovery; four of the first fifteen dates were rescheduled for later in the summer, with the rest of the dates taking place in the summer of 2007. As well as the first fifteen dates, two more dates were postponed due to Jagger contracting laryngitis.
The only previous show cancelled was one in Dublin, due to complications with the promoter. Due to delays with construction, the two shows set to be at Wembley Stadium were moved to Twickenham Stadium, London. To promote this European leg of the A Bigger Bang Tour, there were plans to release the new track 'Biggest Mistake' from the A Bigger Bang album.
In mid-August 2007, several media sources reported that the band would quit touring at the end of their tour, and the last concert on the tour, in London on 26 August, would be their last gig ever. Less than a week later, in an interview with The Sun newspaper, Wood said the band had no plans to quit.[9] and Jagger also stated 'I'm sure the Rolling Stones will do more things and more records and more tours.'[10]
The tour concluded with a record total gross of $558,255,524.[11] This surpassed the previous record of $377 million earned by U2 for their successful Vertigo Tour. The Stones also hold the record for third and fourth highest grossing tours with the Voodoo Lounge Tour and Bridges to Babylon Tour.
The official logo for the tour was the 'Chippy Tongue'—an exploding re-design of the traditional Tongue logo.
The show[edit]
There were five different ticket options at each concert in the USA: Gold Seating $100, Diamond Seating $350, Premium Seating $175, General Admission $100 and Side Seating $50. In the United Kingdom, the price levels were £40, £60, £90, £150 and £340. Tickets had been seen on eBay for up to $4000.[12] Hundreds of tickets remained unsold at some of the band's British shows, such as the show at Hampden Park, Glasgow, though the show at The Millennium Stadium in Cardiff was a sell out.[citation needed] The first concert at Fenway Park also saw California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger charge 36 Republican donors US$100,000 each to view the show with him in his VIP box. Jagger quipped about the Schwarzenegger, 'Apparently he's been fundraising outside, selling bootleg T-shirts and scalping tickets', to the crowd, with Richards adding, 'Hey, Arnold, don't forget our cut on the T-shirts.'[12]
The A Bigger Bang Tour stage was designed by Mark Fisher.[13] Production design was by Fisher, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger and Patrick Woodroffe. The show included state-of-the-art electronics that presented visual screen shots of the Stones Tongue and live footage. The stage was 25 m (84 ft) tall. The multi-level construction included balconies behind the stage with accommodation for 400 audience. As on the Bridges to Babylon and Licks tours, the band played part of the set on a 'B' stage in the center of the field. A section of the stage detached itself and rolled the entire band along a catwalk, creating an 'island' B stage in the middle of the stadium. Unusual stage designs in and of themselves have been a feature since Rolling Stones Tour of the Americas '75.
Oct 26, 2015 Request PDF on ResearchGate| Lecture Notes On Research Methodology| Lecture Notes on Research Methodology. Rodents control methods gives possibility to reduce rodent's populations &. Lecture notes research methods pdf download free apps.
The introduction featured fireworks and computer-generated graphics representing the literal Big Bang. The four band members' faces hazily appear, and further graphics depicting fast travel through a city's streets before Keith Richards appeared on the screen to the sound of the band's opening song (mainly 'Start Me Up' or 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' although a handful of other numbers opened shows on the tour).
During the concerts, one large central screen played live footage of the various band members, predominantly Jagger. Either side of the main screen, there were two sets of lighting effect panels that combine with the main screen to produce visual effects at various points in the show.
At stadium gigs, during 'Sympathy for the Devil', huge flames were sent into the air above the stage. During the 1970s, this song only made sporadic live appearances, though is captured on 1977's Love You Live. However, since 1989's Steel Wheels Tour, 'Sympathy for the Devil' has become a setlist mainstay and a vehicle for the show's most elaborate effects.
On Saturday 11 November 2006, Mick Jagger's father, Joe Jagger, died of pneumonia at age ninety-three in Kingston upon Thames near London. Jagger flew to Britain the day before to see his father one last time before returning to Las Vegas the same day, where he was to perform on Saturday night. The show went ahead as scheduled.[14]
Personnel[edit]
Rolling Stones
- Mick Jagger – lead vocals, guitars, harmonica, keyboards
- Keith Richards – rhythm guitars, backing vocals
- Ronnie Wood – lead guitar
- Charlie Watts – drums
Additional musicians
- Darryl Jones – bass
- Chuck Leavell – keyboards, backing vocals
- Bernard Fowler – backing vocals
- Lisa Fischer – backing vocals, percussion
- Blondie Chaplin – backing vocals, acoustic guitar
- Bobby Keys – saxophone
- Tim Ries – saxophone, keyboards
- Michael Davis – trombone
- Kent Smith – trumpet
Set lists[edit]
The set list played at the concerts changed at every destination and included new and old songs, but mostly centred around the same numbers. Altogether 80 different songs were played.[15] At almost every destination, the opening song switched between 'Jumpin' Jack Flash', 'Start Me Up','It's Only Rock 'n' Roll', and 'Paint It Black'; the closing numbers were either '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction' or 'Brown Sugar.' A selection of new material was frequent as well as two songs sung by guitarist Keith Richards.
New tracks included: 'Rough Justice', 'Infamy', 'This Place Is Empty', 'It Won't Take Long', 'Rain Fall Down', 'Streets of Love', 'Back of My Hand' and 'Oh No, Not You Again.'
The Set List for the final show in The O2 in London, England, on 26 August – the last concert of the tour – was the following:[16][17]
- 'Start Me Up'
- 'You Got Me Rocking'
- 'Rough Justice'
- 'Ain't Too Proud To Beg'
- 'She Was Hot'
- 'You Can't Always Get What You Want'
- 'Can't You Hear Me Knocking'
- 'I'll Go Crazy'
- 'Tumbling Dice'
- 'You Got the Silver'
- 'Wanna Hold You'
- 'Miss You'
- 'It's Only Rock 'n Roll (But I Like It)'
- '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction'
- 'Honky Tonk Women'
- 'Sympathy for the Devil'
- 'Paint It Black'
- 'Jumpin' Jack Flash'
- 'Brown Sugar'
According to Setlist.fm, these were the most frequently performed songs on the tour:[18]
- Jumpin' Jack Flash: 147 times
- Tumbling Dice: 147 times
- Start Me Up: 147 times
- (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction: 147 times
- Sympathy for the Devil: 146 times
- Brown Sugar: 146 times
- Honky Tonk Women: 144 times
- Rough Justice: 127 times
- It's Only Rock and Roll (But I Like It): 125 times
- Miss You: 121 times
Support acts[edit]
Artists playing as an introduction to the Stones at various destinations included Toots & the Maytals, Lifehouse, The Black Eyed Peas, Alice Cooper, Maroon 5, Beck, Pearl Jam, The Smashing Pumpkins, Alanis Morissette, Christina Aguilera, Mötley Crüe, Metallica, Brooks & Dunn, Bonnie Raitt, Trey Anastasio, Dave Matthews Band, Living Colour, The Living End, Joss Stone, Nickelback, Buddy Guy, The Charlatans, Regina, Feeder, the John Mayer Trio, Wilco, Richie Kotzen and Our Lady Peace.
Autodesk 3ds max 2013 32 bit crack. Dominican artist Juan Luis Guerra, opened their San Juan, Puerto Rico show making it the only Merengue artist that has ever opened for the Stones. This opening act 'garnered the best reception ever seen at a Stones show', as reported by It's Only Rock and Roll, the Rolling Stones Fan Club of Europe.[19]
![Big bang tour usa Big bang tour usa](/uploads/1/3/4/3/134341043/369836281.jpg)
For the Halifax, Nova Scotia, show acts included Halifax natives Sloan, well known rap artist Kanye West and Alice Cooper. Black Rebel Motorcycle Club opened the show in Wichita and Missoula. Three Days Grace opened both concerts in Regina. Blue October opened for them in Nampa, Idaho.
The two shows in San Francisco were supported by Metallica, who said they were 'honoured' to break a seventeen-year span of not performing an opening show, in order to open for the Stones. The Stones acknowledged this gesture by giving them 75 minutes per show, instead of the usual 45 to 60 minutes. They were also Metallica's only dates that year as they had planned to take 2005 off from touring.
Guns N' Roses were scheduled to open for the Stones for two dates in Germany, whilst on one of their Chinese Democracy Tour pre-legs. However, due to Keith Richards' fall from a tree, the shows were cancelled.
Van Morrison was the supporting act in Nijmegen, Netherlands as well as in Oakland, California. Due to heavy rain his amps, etc. were getting wet, so he was forced to stop after two songs.
Tour dates[edit]
Date | City | Country | Venue | North America |
---|---|---|---|---|
10 August 2005 | Toronto | Canada | Phoenix Concert Theatre | The Trews |
21 August 2005 | Boston | United States | Fenway Park | Black Eyed Peas |
23 August 2005 | ||||
26 August 2005 | East Hartford | Rentschler Field | Maroon 5 | |
28 August 2005 | Ottawa | Canada | Frank Clair Stadium | Les Trois Accords Our Lady Peace |
31 August 2005 | Detroit | United States | Comerica Park | Maroon 5 |
3 September 2005 | Moncton | Canada | Magnetic Hill Concert Site | Maroon 5 The Tragically Hip Les Trois Accords Our Lady Peace |
6 September 2005 | St. Paul | United States | Xcel Energy Center | Buddy Guy |
8 September 2005 | Milwaukee | Bradley Center | ||
10 September 2005 | Chicago | Soldier Field | Los Lonely Boys Belushi/Aykroyd The Have Love Will Travel Revue | |
13 September 2005 | New York City | Madison Square Garden | Alanis Morissette | |
15 September 2005 | East Rutherford | Giants Stadium | ||
17 September 2005 | Albany | Pepsi Arena | ||
24 September 2005 | Columbus | Nationwide Arena | Beck | |
26 September 2005 | Toronto | Canada | Rogers Centre | |
28 September 2005 | Pittsburgh | United States | PNC Park | Pearl Jam |
1 October 2005 | Hershey | Hersheypark Stadium | Beck | |
3 October 2005 | Washington, D.C. | MCI Center | John Mayer Trio | |
6 October 2005 | Charlottesville | Scott Stadium | Trey Anastasio | |
8 October 2005 | Durham | Wallace Wade Stadium | ||
10 October 2005 | Philadelphia | Wachovia Center | John Mayer Trio | |
12 October 2005 | ||||
15 October 2005 | Atlanta | Philips Arena | Wilco | |
17 October 2005 | Miami | American Airlines Arena | Joss Stone | |
19 October 2005 | Tampa | St. Pete Times Forum | ||
21 October 2005 | Charlotte | Charlotte Bobcats Arena | ||
28 October 2005 | Calgary | Canada | Pengrowth Saddledome | |
30 October 2005 | Seattle | United States | KeyArena | Mötley Crüe |
1 November 2005 | Portland | Rose Garden Arena | ||
4 November 2005 | Anaheim | Angel Stadium of Anaheim | Toots and the Maytals | |
6 November 2005 | Los Angeles | Hollywood Bowl | Joss Stone | |
8 November 2005 | ||||
11 November 2005 | San Diego | Petco Park | Toots and the Maytals | |
13 November 2005 | San Francisco | SBC Park | Metallica Everclear | |
15 November 2005 | ||||
18 November 2005 | Las Vegas | MGM Grand Garden Arena | Jason Mraz | |
20 November 2005 | Fresno | Save Mart Center | ||
22 November 2005 | Salt Lake City | Delta Center | ||
24 November 2005 | Denver | Pepsi Center | ||
27 November 2005 | Glendale | Glendale Arena | ||
29 November 2005 | Dallas | American Airlines Center | Delbert McClinton | |
1 December 2005 | Houston | Toyota Center | Los Lonely Boys | |
3 December 2005 | Memphis | FedExForum | ||
10 January 2006 | Montreal | Canada | Bell Centre | Anick Jean |
13 January 2006 | Boston | United States | TD Banknorth Garden | Sloan |
15 January 2006 | ||||
18 January 2006 | New York City | Madison Square Garden | Metric | |
20 January 2006 | ||||
23 January 2006 | Chicago | United Center | Antigone Rising | |
25 January 2006 | ||||
27 January 2006 | St. Louis | Savvis Center | Soulive | |
29 January 2006 | Omaha | Qwest Center Omaha | Brooks and Dunn | |
1 February 2006 | Baltimore | 1st Mariner Arena | Antigone Rising | |
5 February 2006[A] | Detroit | Ford Field | N/A | |
8 February 2006 | Atlanta | Philips Arena | Soulive | |
11 February 2006 | San Juan | Puerto Rico | Coliseo de Puerto Rico | Juan Luis Guerra |
South America | ||||
18 February 2006 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Copacabana Beach | |
21 February 2006 | Buenos Aires | Argentina | River Plate Stadium | Los Piojos Las Pelotas La 25 |
23 February 2006 | ||||
North America | ||||
26 February 2006 | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | Fobia |
1 March 2006 | Monterrey | Estadio Universitario | Alejandra Guzmán | |
4 March 2006 | Paradise | United States | MGM Grand Garden Arena | Queens of the Stone Age |
6 March 2006 | Inglewood | The Forum | ||
9 March 2006 | North Little Rock | Alltel Arena | Merle Haggard | |
12 March 2006 | Sunrise | BankAtlantic Center | The Meters | |
14 March 2006 | New York City | Radio City Music Hall | The B-52's | |
Asia | ||||
22 March 2006 | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | Richie Kotzen |
24 March 2006 | ||||
29 March 2006 | Sapporo | Sapporo Dome | ||
2 April 2006 | Saitama | Saitama Super Arena | ||
5 April 2006 | Nagoya | Nagoya Dome | ||
8 April 2006 | Shanghai | China | Shanghai Grand Stage | Cui Jian |
Oceania | ||||
11 April 2006 | Sydney | Australia | Telstra Stadium | The Living End |
13 April 2006 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Airbourne | |
16 April 2006 | Auckland | New Zealand | Western Springs Stadium | Nickelback |
18 April 2006 | Wellington | Westpac Stadium | ||
Europe | ||||
11 July 2006 | Milan | Italy | San Siro | Feeder |
14 July 2006 | Vienna | Austria | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Paolo Nutini |
16 July 2006 | Munich | Germany | Munich Olympic Stadium | Starsailor |
19 July 2006 | Hanover | AWD-Arena | ||
21 July 2006 | Berlin | Berlin Olympic Stadium | Feeder | |
23 July 2006 | Cologne | RheinEnergieStadion | Razorlight | |
28 July 2006 | Paris | France | Stade de France | |
31 July 2006 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Amsterdam Arena | Toots and the Maytals |
3 August 2006 | Stuttgart | Germany | Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion | Simple Minds |
5 August 2006 | Zürich | Switzerland | Dübendorf Airfield | Love Bugs Kasabian Patrouille Suisse |
8 August 2006 | Nice | France | Stade Charles-Ehrmann | Kasabian |
12 August 2006 | Porto | Portugal | Estádio do Dragão | The Dandy Warhols |
20 August 2006 | London | England | Twickenham Stadium | Feeder |
22 August 2006 | Charlatans | |||
25 August 2006 | Glasgow | Scotland | Hampden Park | |
27 August 2006 | Sheffield | England | Don Valley Stadium | Paolo Nutini |
29 August 2006 | Cardiff | Wales | Millennium Stadium | The Kooks |
1 September 2006 | Bergen | Norway | Koengen | Maxïmo Park |
3 September 2006 | Horsens | Denmark | CASA Arena Horsens | |
North America | ||||
20 September 2006 | Foxborough | United States | Gillette Stadium | Kanye West |
23 September 2006 | Halifax | Canada | Halifax Common | Alice Cooper Sloan Kanye West |
27 September 2006 | East Rutherford | United States | Giants Stadium | Kanye West |
29 September 2006 | Louisville | Churchill Downs | Alice Cooper | |
1 October 2006 | Wichita | Cessna Stadium | Black Rebel Motorcycle Club | |
4 October 2006 | Missoula | Washington–Grizzly Stadium | ||
6 October 2006 | Regina | Canada | Mosaic Stadium at Taylor Field | Three Days Grace |
8 October 2006 | ||||
11 October 2006 | Chicago | United States | Soldier Field | Elvis Costello |
17 October 2006 | Seattle | Qwest Field | Dave Matthews Band | |
20 October 2006 | El Paso | Sun Bowl Stadium | ||
22 October 2006 | Austin | Zilker Park | Ian McLagan and the Bump Band Los Lonely Boys | |
29 October 2006 | New York City | Beacon Theater | Buddy Guy | |
1 November 2006 | ||||
6 November 2006 | Oakland | Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum | Van Morrison | |
8 November 2006 | Glendale | University of Phoenix Stadium | Alice Cooper | |
11 November 2006 | Las Vegas | MGM Grand Garden Arena | Bonnie Raitt | |
14 November 2006 | Nampa | Idaho Center | Blue October | |
17 November 2006 | Atlantic City | Boardwalk Hall | Soulive | |
22 November 2006 | Los Angeles | Dodger Stadium | Bonnie Raitt | |
25 November 2006 | Vancouver | Canada | BC Place Stadium | |
Europe | ||||
5 June 2007 | Werchter | Belgium | Werchter Festival Ground | Van Morrison |
8 June 2007 | Nijmegen | Netherlands | Goffertpark | Daniel Lohues and the Louisiana Blues Club(5:45 PM) Van Morrison(Cut short due to heavy showers) 6:55 PM |
10 June 2007[B] | Newport | England | Seaclose Park | Siniez The Hedrons Country Joe McDonald Melanie C James Morrison Paolo Nutini The Fratellis Keane |
13 June 2007 | Frankfurt | Germany | Commerzbank-Arena | Starsailor |
16 June 2007 | Paris | France | Stade de France | |
18 June 2007 | Lyon | Stade de Gerland | ||
21 June 2007 | Barcelona | Spain | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | Loquillo y los Trogloditas Biffy Clyro |
23 June 2007 | San Sebastián | Anoeta Stadium | Zentricc Arno Carstens | |
25 June 2007 | Lisbon | Portugal | Estádio José Alvalade | Jet |
28 June 2007 | Madrid | Spain | Vicente Calderón Stadium | Loquillo y los Trogloditas Jet |
30 June 2007 | El Ejido | Estadio Municipal Santo Domingo | ||
6 July 2007 | Rome | Italy | Stadio Olimpico | Biffy Clyro |
9 July 2007 | Budva | Montenegro | Jaz Beach | Dado Topic & Time Regina The Thirst |
14 July 2007 | Belgrade | Serbia | Ušće Park | Električni Orgazam The Answer |
17 July 2007 | Bucharest | Romania | Lia Manoliu Stadium | Iris Charlatans |
20 July 2007 | Budapest | Hungary | Ferenc Puskás Stadium | Charlatans |
22 July 2007 | Brno | Czech Republic | Brno Exhibition Centre | |
25 July 2007 | Warsaw | Poland | Służewiec Hippodrome | Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel |
28 July 2007 | Saint Petersburg | Russia | Palace Square | |
1 August 2007 | Helsinki | Finland | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | Toots and the Maytals |
3 August 2007 | Gothenburg | Sweden | Ullevi Stadium | |
5 August 2007 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Parken Stadium | |
8 August 2007 | Oslo | Norway | Valle Hovin | The Dandy Warhols |
11 August 2007 | Lausanne | Switzerland | Stade Olympique de la Pontaise | |
13 August 2007 | Düsseldorf | Germany | LTU Arena | The Answer |
15 August 2007 | Hamburg | AOL Arena | Starsailor | |
18 August 2007 | Slane | Ireland | Slane Castle | The Hold Steady, Frankie Gavin, Tinariwen, Charlatans |
21 August 2007 | London | England | The O2 Arena | The Kooks |
23 August 2007 | Jet | |||
26 August 2007 | The Enemy |
- Festivals and other miscellaneous performances
- A This concert was a part of 'Super Bowl XL'
- B This concert was a part of 'Isle of Wight Festival'
Box office score data[edit]
Venue | City | Tickets sold / available | Gross revenue |
---|---|---|---|
SBC Park | San Francisco | 87,054 / 88,264 (99%) | $11,210,733 |
MGM Grand Garden Arena | Las Vegas | 13,898 / 13,898 (100%) | $4,053,289 |
Save Mart Center | Fresno | 13,378 / 13,378 (100%) | $2,324,305 |
Pepsi Center | Denver | 15,091 / 15,385 (98%) | $2,707,590 |
Jobing.com Arena | Glendale | 14,784 / 14,784 (100%) | $2,553,855 |
American Airlines Center | Dallas | 15,351 / 15,351 (100%) | $2,782,740 |
Toyota Center | Houston | 15,251 / 15,251 (100%) | $2,616,385 |
FedExForum | Memphis | 14,688 / 14,688 (100%) | $2,294,755 |
Twickenham Stadium | London | 100,540 / 109,892 (91%) | $13,526,368 |
Hampden Park | Glasgow | 31,495 / 33,506 (94%) | $4,022,000 |
Don Valley Stadium | Sheffield | 34,034 / 34,741 (98%) | $4,596,417 |
Millennium Stadium | Cardiff | 48,988 / 57,224 (86%) | $5,534,100 |
Koengen | Bergen | 20,375 / 20,375 (100%) | $3,169,218 |
Horsens Forum | Horsens | 84,588 / 85,300 (99%) | $8,838,178 |
Gillette Stadium | Foxborough | 44,115 / 45,285 (97%) | $4,042,193 |
Halifax Common | Halifax | 50,000 / 50,000 (100%) | $4,322,252 |
Giants Stadium | East Rutherford | 48,715 / 48,715 (100%) | $6,146,539 |
Churchill Downs | Louisville | 40,912 / 40,912 (100%) | $5,060,297 |
TOTAL | 693,257 / 716,949 (97%) | $89,801,214 |
Big Bang Tour 2018
Gallery[edit]
- Bigger Bang stage being set up, Twickenham, London, UK, August 2006.
- Stones on stage, Bigger Bang Tour, Twickenham, London, August 2006.
- Stones on stage, Bigger Bang Tour, Twickenham, London, August 2006.
- Stones on stage, Bigger Bang Tour, Twickenham, London, August 2006.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. 'Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–'. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
- ^'Update: Stones Roll By U2 For Top Grossing Tour Ever'. Billboard. Retrieved 4 May 2013.
- ^'Rolling Stones' Tour Breaks Attendance Records'. HULIQ.
- ^Associated Press. 'Comerica Park needs new moss after Stones concert'. USA Today. 4 September 2005.
- ^'Four stitches, one punch, and a bite follow Stones'. Ottawa Citizen. 26 April 1965.
- ^'Stones angry at 'ridiculous' cuts'. BBC. 8 February 2006. Retrieved 15 July 2010.
- ^'Richards concussed after fall from coconut tree'. The Independent. 1 May 2006. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
- ^'BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Stones guitarist has head surgery'. news.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
- ^Jason Gregory. 'Rolling Stones: 'We'll Never Stop Touring''. gigwise.com.
- ^Kimberley Dadds (2 October 2007). 'Jagger insists the Stones will never quit'. Digital Spy.
- ^'Rolling Stones Tour Grosses More Than Half A Billion'. Billboard.
- ^ abWapshott, Nicholas (19 September 2005). 'Wealthy rockers do it for A Bigger Bang'. The Age, business section. Melbocurne, Victoria: The Age Company Ltd. (Fairfax publications). Retrieved 15 July 2010.
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 25 December 2008. Retrieved 29 November 2009.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
- ^'Mick Jagger's father dies at 93'. NBC today. Associated Press. 12 November 2006. Retrieved 15 July 2010.
- ^'Setlist.fm tour statistics'. Archived from the original on 11 December 2008. Retrieved 13 November 2008.
- ^'Setlist.fm setlist'. Archived from the original on 8 December 2008. Retrieved 13 November 2008.
- ^'iorr review'. Archived from the original on 25 October 2008. Retrieved 13 November 2008.
- ^'The Rolling Stones Tour Statistics – setlist.fm'.
- ^Dean Goodman. 'The Rolling Stones' San Juan, Puerto Rico 2006 Show Review'. It's Only Rock and Roll. Archived from the original on 10 October 2007. Retrieved 10 October 2007.
External links[edit]
Media related to A Bigger Bang (concert tour) at Wikimedia Commons
Big Bang Kpop Concert
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