Tour by Dixie Chicks | |
Associated album | Fly |
---|---|
Start date | June 1, 2000 |
End date | December 3, 2000 |
Legs | 4 |
No. of shows | 89 in North America |
Dixie Chicks concert chronology |
The Fly Tour (2000) was the debut North American concert tour by country music band The Chicks' (formerly the Dixie Chicks), performing sold-out shows in over 80 cities across Canada and the contiguous United States. The tour was primarily in-support of their sophomore album Fly (1999), as well as featuring songs from their debut album, Wide Open Spaces (1998). The Chicks would also feature several new or specially-selected songs at various stops on the tour, as well as an instrumental bluegrass “jam” piece titled “Roanoke”, alternating with another instrumental called simple “Brilliancy”.
Announced in mid-April 2000, [1] this was the Dixie Chicks' first headlining tour. [2] [3] Moreover, the group was jumping directly to playing mostly in arenas. [1] Since the sudden jump in the group's success in 1998, they had played as a supporting act for Tim McGraw and as part of the George Strait Country Music Festival and Lilith Fair, seeking to expose themselves to diverse audiences in building a fan base. [2] The live reputation the group developed for their instrumental prowess and performance strengths [4] led to them embarking upon an ambitious, high-profile, large-venue tour of their own. [3]
Begun at the start of June 2000 with five dates in Canada, and with occasional two-week breaks in between legs, the tour was originally scheduled to end in September. However, after having grossed over $25 million for about 50 dates, [2] and averaging about 13,000 fans per show, [2] it was extended until early December, [2] when it concluded with four dates in the Chicks' native Texas.
In terms of commercial impact, LiveDaily termed the tour "a runaway success", [2] and it came at a time when the country music genre was in a box-office slump. [1] [3] It represented an innovation in a business sense, as three different promoters were used, covering different geographical regions of the country, rather than the more typical use of a different local promoter at each stop. [3] Chicks management did this in order to get more consistent messaging in marketing and promotion, which itself was aided by an over $3 million national advertising campaign. [3] The comically themed commercials showed the Chicks as touring neophytes, learning how to smash banjos and tear up hotel rooms. [1] Tour sponsors were MusicCountry.com and CMT, while one dollar of each ticket sale was donated to the World Wildlife Fund. [1]
In the end, the Fly Tour grossed over $47 million, [5] with an average attendance of over 12,000. [6] It was the biggest country music tour in 2000 by any single act [4] (trailing only the joint Tim McGraw– Faith Hill Soul2Soul Tour) [7] and the sixth highest-grossing tour of any genre during the year. [5]
For 2000, the tour was nominated for Pollstar's most important award, that of Major Tour of the Year, but lost out to the Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band Reunion Tour. [8] It did however win Pollstar's Personal Manager of the Year award for the group's manager, Simon Renshaw, [8] who had negotiated the unusual promotion arrangements. [3]
The tour also had a cultural effect: the Encyclopedia of the Great Plains stated that the Fly Tour "gained a life of its own, making the Dixie Chicks a pop-cultural phenomenon, with young and enthusiastic audiences flocking" to see the group. [9]
The shows themselves attracted both parents and their children. [4] [10] In particular, young girls could be seen dressing as their favorite member of the trio. [4] Slogans such as "Chicks Rule!" and "Chicks Kick Ass!" were prevalent during the tour. [4] [11]
Production values were emphasized for the show, with eight trucks required to haul it. [3] A six-man band backed the three Chicks. [11] Stage and show design involved members of the Cirque du Soleil team, [3] including lighting designer Luc Lafortune. [1] The stage was surrounded by a curtain that resembled a pair of jeans, complete with a working zipper. [12] Various interactive pre-show activities kept the audience busy, [12] as a huge remote-controlled mechanical fly circled over the audience. [13] Then the show began, by the zipper dropping and the curtain falling away. [11]
The Dixie Chicks' generally performed for about an hour and a half. [11] The themes of the show veered between love songs and declarations of female independence, with the opener " Ready to Run" and the climactic " Goodbye Earl" both exemplifying the latter. [14] Video screens would sometimes show the music videos that went with a song, and other times would show humorous interludes, such as the trio's own fashion disasters from the past. [14] Other stage effects included a night full of stars with a setting moon for " Cowboy Take Me Away", and bubbles representing snow falling from the rafters for " Cold Day in July". [12] The main set generally finished with what would become a furious concert staple of theirs, "Sin Wagon"; for the encores, "Goodbye Earl" – the song of the moment for Chicks fans [13] – was often performed with the three Chicks spread out among the audience in different corners of the venue, [11] [12] while " Wide Open Spaces" was the occasion for a mass sing-along. [11]
By the later stages of the tour, lead singer Natalie Maines was visibly pregnant with her first child, [15] and was able to rest during the middle section of the show, which featured the trio performing numbers such as Sheryl Crow's " Strong Enough" while sitting on a couch. [12] [13]
Critical reaction to the Fly Tour shows was generally positive. The New York Times called it "a slick, good-natured show that seesawed between clinging love songs and declarations of female independence." [14] Rolling Stone said that while the group "can pop and rock with conviction", at other times the show represented "stone-cold, hard-core honky tonk at its best", and that the youthful audience's roars of approval for the sisters' instrumental virtuosity – which it compared to those Eddie Van Halen got for guitar solos – was "damn near revolutionary". [11] Rolling Stone did criticize the "overly ambitious stage and lighting design" for detracting from the on-stage intimacy between the three group members and their backing band, [11] while The University News praised it, saying the show "appealed to the eyes with its unique stage and interesting special effects." [12] The Daily Universe's reviewer called the group "the most exciting country-and-western group I have ever seen," [16] while KAOS2000 magazine said "this trio of hotties know how to put on a show and definitely had control of the big arena stage." [15] A Citysearch.com writer said that Maines' voice was not the strongest in performance, but benefited from the joint strength when combined with the sisters'. [13]
The August shows at Washington, D.C.'s MCI Center were filmed and used as the basis for an NBC network special called, "Dixie Chicks: On the Fly". The special aired November 20, 2000. [17]
There were some minor changes to this order depending on the venue and the opening act. "Am I the Only One (Who's Ever Felt This Way)", "Loving Arms", "Truth No.2", and "Merry Christmas From the Family" were also played during the tour.
Date | City | Country | Venue | Tickets Sold / Available | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
North America [1] [2] [19] | |||||
June 1, 2000 | Winnipeg | Canada | Winnipeg Arena | ||
June 2, 2000 | Saskatoon | Saskatchewan Place | |||
June 3, 2000 | Edmonton | Skyreach Centre | |||
June 4, 2000 | Calgary | Pengrowth Saddledome | |||
June 8, 2000 | Vancouver | General Motors Place | |||
June 9, 2000 | Spokane | United States | Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena | ||
June 10, 2000 | Tacoma | Tacoma Dome | 20,018 / 20,018 | $777,632 | |
June 11, 2000 | Portland | Rose Garden Arena | 15,636 / 15,636 | $607,184 | |
June 15, 2000 | Sacramento | ARCO Arena | |||
June 16, 2000 | San Jose | San Jose Arena | |||
June 17, 2000 | Anaheim | Arrowhead Pond | |||
June 18, 2000 | Phoenix | America West Arena | |||
June 19, 2000 | Anaheim | Arrowhead Pond | |||
June 22, 2000 | San Diego | Cox Arena at Aztec Bowl | |||
June 23, 2000 | Las Vegas | Thomas & Mack Center | |||
June 24, 2000 | Salt Lake City | Delta Center | |||
June 25, 2000 | Nampa | Idaho Center Arena | |||
June 29, 2000 | North Little Rock | Alltel Arena | |||
June 30, 2000 | Lafayette | Cajundome | |||
July 1, 2000 | Biloxi | Mississippi Coast Coliseum | |||
July 13, 2000 | Chicago | United Center | |||
July 14, 2000 | Milwaukee | Bradley Center | |||
July 15, 2000 | Minneapolis | Target Center | |||
July 16, 2000 | Fargo | Fargodome | |||
July 19, 2000 | New York City | Radio City Music Hall | |||
July 20, 2000 | |||||
July 21, 2000 | Albany | Pepsi Arena | |||
July 22, 2000 | Worcester | Worcester's Centrum Centre | |||
July 23, 2000 | Buffalo | HSBC Arena | |||
August 3, 2000 | Denver | Pepsi Center | |||
August 4, 2000 | Kansas City | Kemper Arena | 14,426 / 14,426 | $557,078 | |
August 5, 2000 | Oklahoma City | Myriad Convention Center Arena | |||
August 6, 2000 | Lubbock | United Spirit Arena | |||
August 10, 2000 | Dallas | Reunion Arena | 27,456 / 27,456 | $1,063,847 | |
August 11, 2000 | |||||
August 12, 2000 | Austin | Frank Erwin Center | |||
August 13, 2000 | Houston | Compaq Center | |||
August 17, 2000 | Louisville | Freedom Hall | 15,974 / 15,974 | $629,952 | |
August 18, 2000 | Auburn Hills | The Palace of Auburn Hills | |||
August 19, 2000 | |||||
August 20, 2000 | Toronto | Canada | Air Canada Centre | ||
August 24, 2000 | Washington, D.C. | United States | MCI Center | ||
August 25, 2000 | |||||
August 26, 2000 | Winston-Salem | Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum | |||
August 27, 2000 | Atlanta | Philips Arena | |||
September 7, 2000 | Hampton | Hampton Coliseum | |||
September 8, 2000 | Charlotte | Charlotte Coliseum | 15,271 / 15,271 | $656,175 | |
September 9, 2000 | Nashville | Gaylord Entertainment Center | 15,285 / 15,285 | $692,630 | |
September 10, 2000 | Birmingham | BJCC Arena | |||
September 14, 2000 | Richmond | Richmond Coliseum | |||
September 15, 2000 | Raleigh | Raleigh Entertainment & Sports Arena | |||
September 16, 2000 | Roanoke | Roanoke Civic Center | |||
September 17, 2000 | Nashville | Gaylord Entertainment Center | |||
September 28, 2000 | Sunrise | National Car Rental Center | |||
September 29, 2000 | Tampa | Ice Palace | 13,480 / 16,286 | $646,540 | |
September 30, 2000 | Orlando | TD Waterhouse Centre | |||
October 1, 2000 | Jacksonville | Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Coliseum | |||
October 6, 2000 | Moline | MARK of the Quad Cities | |||
October 7, 2000 | Ames | Hilton Coliseum | 11,521 / 11,521 | $546,939 | |
October 8, 2000 | Lincoln | Bob Devaney Sports Center | |||
October 10, 2000 | Valley Center | Britt Brown Arena | |||
October 12, 2000 | Columbus | Value City Arena | |||
October 13, 2000 | University Park | Bryce Jordan Center | |||
October 14, 2000 | Philadelphia | First Union Spectrum | 13,645 / 13,645 | $648,826 | |
October 15, 2000 | Pittsburgh | Mellon Arena | |||
October 19, 2000 | Cincinnati | Firstar Center | |||
October 20, 2000 | Knoxville | Thompson–Boling Arena | 14,647 / 14,647 | $611,929 | |
October 21, 2000 | Charleston | Charleston Civic Center | |||
October 22, 2000 | Indianapolis | Conseco Fieldhouse | 14,698 / 14,698 | $666,817 | |
October 26, 2000 | Champaign | Assembly Hall | |||
October 27, 2000 | St. Louis | Savvis Center | |||
October 28, 2000 | Memphis | Pyramid Arena | |||
October 29, 2000 | New Orleans | New Orleans Arena | |||
November 9, 2000 | Lexington | Rupp Arena | |||
November 10, 2000 | Cleveland | Gund Arena | 16,639 / 16,639 | $794,331 | |
November 12, 2000 | Chicago | United Center | |||
November 13, 2000 | Saint Paul | Xcel Energy Center | |||
November 16, 2000 | Manhattan | Bramlage Coliseum | |||
November 17, 2000 | Denver | Pepsi Center | |||
November 19, 2000 | Phoenix | America West Arena | |||
November 20, 2000 | San Diego | Cox Arena at Aztec Bowl | |||
November 21, 2000 | Los Angeles | Staples Center | |||
November 26, 2000 | Oakland | The Arena in Oakland | |||
November 27, 2000 | Bakersfield | Bakersfield Centennial Garden | |||
November 30, 2000 | San Antonio | Alamodome | 15,152 / 15,152 | $673,706 | |
December 1, 2000 | Houston | Compaq Center | |||
December 2, 2000 | College Station | Reed Arena | 9,872 / 9,872 | $365,264 | |
December 3, 2000 | Fort Worth | Tarrant County Convention Center Arena | 12,268 / 12,268 | $587,489 |
June 12, 2000 | Nashville, Tennessee | Tennessee State Fairgrounds | Cancelled. Concert was originally a part of the Fan Fair |
August 19, 2000 | Toronto | Air Canada Centre | Rescheduled to August 20, 2000 |
August 20, 2000 | Grand Rapids, Michigan | Van Andel Arena | Cancelled |
August 24, 2000 | Philadelphia | First Union Center | Cancelled |
September 9, 2000 | Greenville, South Carolina | BI-LO Center | Cancelled |
October 23, 2000 | Evansville, Indiana | Roberts Municipal Stadium | Cancelled |
Tour by Dixie Chicks | |
Associated album | Fly |
---|---|
Start date | June 1, 2000 |
End date | December 3, 2000 |
Legs | 4 |
No. of shows | 89 in North America |
Dixie Chicks concert chronology |
The Fly Tour (2000) was the debut North American concert tour by country music band The Chicks' (formerly the Dixie Chicks), performing sold-out shows in over 80 cities across Canada and the contiguous United States. The tour was primarily in-support of their sophomore album Fly (1999), as well as featuring songs from their debut album, Wide Open Spaces (1998). The Chicks would also feature several new or specially-selected songs at various stops on the tour, as well as an instrumental bluegrass “jam” piece titled “Roanoke”, alternating with another instrumental called simple “Brilliancy”.
Announced in mid-April 2000, [1] this was the Dixie Chicks' first headlining tour. [2] [3] Moreover, the group was jumping directly to playing mostly in arenas. [1] Since the sudden jump in the group's success in 1998, they had played as a supporting act for Tim McGraw and as part of the George Strait Country Music Festival and Lilith Fair, seeking to expose themselves to diverse audiences in building a fan base. [2] The live reputation the group developed for their instrumental prowess and performance strengths [4] led to them embarking upon an ambitious, high-profile, large-venue tour of their own. [3]
Begun at the start of June 2000 with five dates in Canada, and with occasional two-week breaks in between legs, the tour was originally scheduled to end in September. However, after having grossed over $25 million for about 50 dates, [2] and averaging about 13,000 fans per show, [2] it was extended until early December, [2] when it concluded with four dates in the Chicks' native Texas.
In terms of commercial impact, LiveDaily termed the tour "a runaway success", [2] and it came at a time when the country music genre was in a box-office slump. [1] [3] It represented an innovation in a business sense, as three different promoters were used, covering different geographical regions of the country, rather than the more typical use of a different local promoter at each stop. [3] Chicks management did this in order to get more consistent messaging in marketing and promotion, which itself was aided by an over $3 million national advertising campaign. [3] The comically themed commercials showed the Chicks as touring neophytes, learning how to smash banjos and tear up hotel rooms. [1] Tour sponsors were MusicCountry.com and CMT, while one dollar of each ticket sale was donated to the World Wildlife Fund. [1]
In the end, the Fly Tour grossed over $47 million, [5] with an average attendance of over 12,000. [6] It was the biggest country music tour in 2000 by any single act [4] (trailing only the joint Tim McGraw– Faith Hill Soul2Soul Tour) [7] and the sixth highest-grossing tour of any genre during the year. [5]
For 2000, the tour was nominated for Pollstar's most important award, that of Major Tour of the Year, but lost out to the Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band Reunion Tour. [8] It did however win Pollstar's Personal Manager of the Year award for the group's manager, Simon Renshaw, [8] who had negotiated the unusual promotion arrangements. [3]
The tour also had a cultural effect: the Encyclopedia of the Great Plains stated that the Fly Tour "gained a life of its own, making the Dixie Chicks a pop-cultural phenomenon, with young and enthusiastic audiences flocking" to see the group. [9]
The shows themselves attracted both parents and their children. [4] [10] In particular, young girls could be seen dressing as their favorite member of the trio. [4] Slogans such as "Chicks Rule!" and "Chicks Kick Ass!" were prevalent during the tour. [4] [11]
Production values were emphasized for the show, with eight trucks required to haul it. [3] A six-man band backed the three Chicks. [11] Stage and show design involved members of the Cirque du Soleil team, [3] including lighting designer Luc Lafortune. [1] The stage was surrounded by a curtain that resembled a pair of jeans, complete with a working zipper. [12] Various interactive pre-show activities kept the audience busy, [12] as a huge remote-controlled mechanical fly circled over the audience. [13] Then the show began, by the zipper dropping and the curtain falling away. [11]
The Dixie Chicks' generally performed for about an hour and a half. [11] The themes of the show veered between love songs and declarations of female independence, with the opener " Ready to Run" and the climactic " Goodbye Earl" both exemplifying the latter. [14] Video screens would sometimes show the music videos that went with a song, and other times would show humorous interludes, such as the trio's own fashion disasters from the past. [14] Other stage effects included a night full of stars with a setting moon for " Cowboy Take Me Away", and bubbles representing snow falling from the rafters for " Cold Day in July". [12] The main set generally finished with what would become a furious concert staple of theirs, "Sin Wagon"; for the encores, "Goodbye Earl" – the song of the moment for Chicks fans [13] – was often performed with the three Chicks spread out among the audience in different corners of the venue, [11] [12] while " Wide Open Spaces" was the occasion for a mass sing-along. [11]
By the later stages of the tour, lead singer Natalie Maines was visibly pregnant with her first child, [15] and was able to rest during the middle section of the show, which featured the trio performing numbers such as Sheryl Crow's " Strong Enough" while sitting on a couch. [12] [13]
Critical reaction to the Fly Tour shows was generally positive. The New York Times called it "a slick, good-natured show that seesawed between clinging love songs and declarations of female independence." [14] Rolling Stone said that while the group "can pop and rock with conviction", at other times the show represented "stone-cold, hard-core honky tonk at its best", and that the youthful audience's roars of approval for the sisters' instrumental virtuosity – which it compared to those Eddie Van Halen got for guitar solos – was "damn near revolutionary". [11] Rolling Stone did criticize the "overly ambitious stage and lighting design" for detracting from the on-stage intimacy between the three group members and their backing band, [11] while The University News praised it, saying the show "appealed to the eyes with its unique stage and interesting special effects." [12] The Daily Universe's reviewer called the group "the most exciting country-and-western group I have ever seen," [16] while KAOS2000 magazine said "this trio of hotties know how to put on a show and definitely had control of the big arena stage." [15] A Citysearch.com writer said that Maines' voice was not the strongest in performance, but benefited from the joint strength when combined with the sisters'. [13]
The August shows at Washington, D.C.'s MCI Center were filmed and used as the basis for an NBC network special called, "Dixie Chicks: On the Fly". The special aired November 20, 2000. [17]
There were some minor changes to this order depending on the venue and the opening act. "Am I the Only One (Who's Ever Felt This Way)", "Loving Arms", "Truth No.2", and "Merry Christmas From the Family" were also played during the tour.
Date | City | Country | Venue | Tickets Sold / Available | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
North America [1] [2] [19] | |||||
June 1, 2000 | Winnipeg | Canada | Winnipeg Arena | ||
June 2, 2000 | Saskatoon | Saskatchewan Place | |||
June 3, 2000 | Edmonton | Skyreach Centre | |||
June 4, 2000 | Calgary | Pengrowth Saddledome | |||
June 8, 2000 | Vancouver | General Motors Place | |||
June 9, 2000 | Spokane | United States | Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena | ||
June 10, 2000 | Tacoma | Tacoma Dome | 20,018 / 20,018 | $777,632 | |
June 11, 2000 | Portland | Rose Garden Arena | 15,636 / 15,636 | $607,184 | |
June 15, 2000 | Sacramento | ARCO Arena | |||
June 16, 2000 | San Jose | San Jose Arena | |||
June 17, 2000 | Anaheim | Arrowhead Pond | |||
June 18, 2000 | Phoenix | America West Arena | |||
June 19, 2000 | Anaheim | Arrowhead Pond | |||
June 22, 2000 | San Diego | Cox Arena at Aztec Bowl | |||
June 23, 2000 | Las Vegas | Thomas & Mack Center | |||
June 24, 2000 | Salt Lake City | Delta Center | |||
June 25, 2000 | Nampa | Idaho Center Arena | |||
June 29, 2000 | North Little Rock | Alltel Arena | |||
June 30, 2000 | Lafayette | Cajundome | |||
July 1, 2000 | Biloxi | Mississippi Coast Coliseum | |||
July 13, 2000 | Chicago | United Center | |||
July 14, 2000 | Milwaukee | Bradley Center | |||
July 15, 2000 | Minneapolis | Target Center | |||
July 16, 2000 | Fargo | Fargodome | |||
July 19, 2000 | New York City | Radio City Music Hall | |||
July 20, 2000 | |||||
July 21, 2000 | Albany | Pepsi Arena | |||
July 22, 2000 | Worcester | Worcester's Centrum Centre | |||
July 23, 2000 | Buffalo | HSBC Arena | |||
August 3, 2000 | Denver | Pepsi Center | |||
August 4, 2000 | Kansas City | Kemper Arena | 14,426 / 14,426 | $557,078 | |
August 5, 2000 | Oklahoma City | Myriad Convention Center Arena | |||
August 6, 2000 | Lubbock | United Spirit Arena | |||
August 10, 2000 | Dallas | Reunion Arena | 27,456 / 27,456 | $1,063,847 | |
August 11, 2000 | |||||
August 12, 2000 | Austin | Frank Erwin Center | |||
August 13, 2000 | Houston | Compaq Center | |||
August 17, 2000 | Louisville | Freedom Hall | 15,974 / 15,974 | $629,952 | |
August 18, 2000 | Auburn Hills | The Palace of Auburn Hills | |||
August 19, 2000 | |||||
August 20, 2000 | Toronto | Canada | Air Canada Centre | ||
August 24, 2000 | Washington, D.C. | United States | MCI Center | ||
August 25, 2000 | |||||
August 26, 2000 | Winston-Salem | Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum | |||
August 27, 2000 | Atlanta | Philips Arena | |||
September 7, 2000 | Hampton | Hampton Coliseum | |||
September 8, 2000 | Charlotte | Charlotte Coliseum | 15,271 / 15,271 | $656,175 | |
September 9, 2000 | Nashville | Gaylord Entertainment Center | 15,285 / 15,285 | $692,630 | |
September 10, 2000 | Birmingham | BJCC Arena | |||
September 14, 2000 | Richmond | Richmond Coliseum | |||
September 15, 2000 | Raleigh | Raleigh Entertainment & Sports Arena | |||
September 16, 2000 | Roanoke | Roanoke Civic Center | |||
September 17, 2000 | Nashville | Gaylord Entertainment Center | |||
September 28, 2000 | Sunrise | National Car Rental Center | |||
September 29, 2000 | Tampa | Ice Palace | 13,480 / 16,286 | $646,540 | |
September 30, 2000 | Orlando | TD Waterhouse Centre | |||
October 1, 2000 | Jacksonville | Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Coliseum | |||
October 6, 2000 | Moline | MARK of the Quad Cities | |||
October 7, 2000 | Ames | Hilton Coliseum | 11,521 / 11,521 | $546,939 | |
October 8, 2000 | Lincoln | Bob Devaney Sports Center | |||
October 10, 2000 | Valley Center | Britt Brown Arena | |||
October 12, 2000 | Columbus | Value City Arena | |||
October 13, 2000 | University Park | Bryce Jordan Center | |||
October 14, 2000 | Philadelphia | First Union Spectrum | 13,645 / 13,645 | $648,826 | |
October 15, 2000 | Pittsburgh | Mellon Arena | |||
October 19, 2000 | Cincinnati | Firstar Center | |||
October 20, 2000 | Knoxville | Thompson–Boling Arena | 14,647 / 14,647 | $611,929 | |
October 21, 2000 | Charleston | Charleston Civic Center | |||
October 22, 2000 | Indianapolis | Conseco Fieldhouse | 14,698 / 14,698 | $666,817 | |
October 26, 2000 | Champaign | Assembly Hall | |||
October 27, 2000 | St. Louis | Savvis Center | |||
October 28, 2000 | Memphis | Pyramid Arena | |||
October 29, 2000 | New Orleans | New Orleans Arena | |||
November 9, 2000 | Lexington | Rupp Arena | |||
November 10, 2000 | Cleveland | Gund Arena | 16,639 / 16,639 | $794,331 | |
November 12, 2000 | Chicago | United Center | |||
November 13, 2000 | Saint Paul | Xcel Energy Center | |||
November 16, 2000 | Manhattan | Bramlage Coliseum | |||
November 17, 2000 | Denver | Pepsi Center | |||
November 19, 2000 | Phoenix | America West Arena | |||
November 20, 2000 | San Diego | Cox Arena at Aztec Bowl | |||
November 21, 2000 | Los Angeles | Staples Center | |||
November 26, 2000 | Oakland | The Arena in Oakland | |||
November 27, 2000 | Bakersfield | Bakersfield Centennial Garden | |||
November 30, 2000 | San Antonio | Alamodome | 15,152 / 15,152 | $673,706 | |
December 1, 2000 | Houston | Compaq Center | |||
December 2, 2000 | College Station | Reed Arena | 9,872 / 9,872 | $365,264 | |
December 3, 2000 | Fort Worth | Tarrant County Convention Center Arena | 12,268 / 12,268 | $587,489 |
June 12, 2000 | Nashville, Tennessee | Tennessee State Fairgrounds | Cancelled. Concert was originally a part of the Fan Fair |
August 19, 2000 | Toronto | Air Canada Centre | Rescheduled to August 20, 2000 |
August 20, 2000 | Grand Rapids, Michigan | Van Andel Arena | Cancelled |
August 24, 2000 | Philadelphia | First Union Center | Cancelled |
September 9, 2000 | Greenville, South Carolina | BI-LO Center | Cancelled |
October 23, 2000 | Evansville, Indiana | Roberts Municipal Stadium | Cancelled |