Kylie Minogue live performances | |
---|---|
![]() Minogue performing in Scotland at the
SSE Hydro during the
Golden Tour (2018–19) | |
Concert tours | 19 |
Residencies | 1 |
Since 1989, Australian singer Kylie Minogue has embarked on nineteen concert tours and 1 concert residency. Minogue's first live concert performance was in 1988 at Canton, a nightclub in Hong Kong. [1] The following year she embarked on her first tour, performing in front of 38,000 at the Tokyo Dome in Japan. [2]
Minogue's stage shows include elaborate costumes and sets that were inspired by Broadway musicals, science fiction films and electronic music groups such as Kraftwerk. [3] [4] In 2003, Minogue was named "Live Performer of the Year" at the Australian Mo Awards. [5]
Title | Date | Associated album(s) | Location | Shows |
---|---|---|---|---|
Disco in Dream | 2 October 1989 – 27 October 1989 | Kylie and Enjoy Yourself | Asia and Europe | 14 |
On her debut concert tour, Minogue joined other artists from the Pete Waterman Limited and sang a collection of eight tracks to pre-recorded backing tracks and was backed by four dancers. The costumes were handled by her mother. [6] The tour began with four shows in Japan, including one night at the Tokyo Dome where she performed in front of 38,000 fans. [7] [2] Its ten-date run in the United Kingdom was re-titled as The Hitman Roadshow. [6] [8] Sponsored by Coca-Cola and local radio stations, [6] [2] the free-entrance theatre tour attracted 170,000 fans. [6] [9] | ||||
Enjoy Yourself Tour | 3 February 1990 – 26 May 1990 | Enjoy Yourself | Australia, Europe, and Asia | 24 |
Minogue performed three shows in her native Australia in February 1990, grossing $3 million from 10,000 tickets per-show. [10] The tour was later extended in Europe and South East Asia in April and May. [10] [11] Her performance in Birmingham, the first city in the European leg, attracted 12,700 fans at the Resorts World Arena. [2] | ||||
Rhythm of Love Tour | 10 February 1991 – 10 March 1991 | Rhythm of Love | Australia and Asia | 19 |
The tour, sponsored by Coca-Cola, visited Australia and Asia in February and March 1991. [12] [13] | ||||
Let's Get to It Tour | 25 October 1991 – 8 November 1991 | Let's Get to It | Europe | 12 |
Let's Get to It Tour, visited Europe in October and November 1991. [14] It was an updated version of her Rhythm of Love Tour, featuring new stage wardrobe conducted by fashion designer John Galliano. [15] | ||||
Intimate and Live | 2 June 1998 – 31 July 1998 | Impossible Princess | Australia and Europe | 22 |
Minogue's creative directors William Baker and Steve Anderson, who were inexperienced in touring, decided to direct and promote the tour. [16] It took place in multiple cities in Australia and London in June and July 1998 [17]—despite negotiations on not touring the United Kingdom, Minogue ultimately played three shows at the Shepherd's Bush Empire due to high demand. [16] [18] Her shows in Australia attracted over 10,000 fans. [19] Minogue intended to perform at small theatres in order to create a personal atmosphere between Minogue, the crew and the audience. [20] [21] | ||||
On a Night Like This | 3 March 2001 – 15 May 2001 | Light Years | Europe and Australia | 46 |
The tour was inspired by the style of Broadway shows and the musicals of the 1930s. [22] She performed in Europe in March 2001, before visited Australia in April and May. [23] In the United Kingdom, the tour sold 140,000 tickets in over one weekend. [24] In Australia, it extended from six to twenty-two shows, including the record-breaking nine concerts at the Sydney Entertainment Centre. [25] It was the biggest tour by a solo artist in the country, grossing U.S. $5 million from 200,000 tickets. [25] | ||||
KylieFever2002 | 26 April 2002 – 16 August 2002 | Fever | Europe and Australia | 49 |
The tour visited Europe and the United Kingdom from late April to June 2002 [26] [27]—it was her biggest production in Britain, with numerous set and outfit changes. [28] The costumes were designed exclusively for the singer by Dolce & Gabbana. [26] In her native Australia, Minogue performed in limited shows in August, only in Melbourne and Sydney. [26] [29] | ||||
Showgirl: The Greatest Hits Tour | 19 March 2005 – 7 May 2005 | Ultimate Kylie | Europe | 37 |
Minogue embarked on the Showgirl: The Greatest Hits Tour in March 2005. [30] [31] The tour visited Europe before returning to the United Kingdom in April, [32] where the singer performed in twenty-three sold-out nights at four arenas. [33] [34] It featured an Art Deco-inspired stage (that cost $2,5 million), and the costumes inspired by the Moulin Rouge and Vegas showgirls. [35] It was her most successful tour at the time, [36] grossing nearly $20 million from 339,105 sold tickets. [37] [34] [38] In May 2005, Minogue cancelled the remaining shows, including the Australian and Asian legs, when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. [39] [a] | ||||
Showgirl: The Homecoming Tour | 11 November 2006 – 23 January 2007 | Ultimate Kylie | Australia and Europe | 34 |
In November 2006, Minogue resumed on stage with Showgirl: The Homecoming Tour while receiving treatment for breast cancer. [43] It used the Greatest Hits Tour as the basis for a completely revamped show, [44] including new dance routines and longer breaks between sections to accommodate her medical condition. [45] [46] Twenty shows took place in Australia, from November to December, to compensate those cancelled from the previous tour. [44] [47] In January 2007, fourteen shows were scheduled in the United Kingdom [48] [49]—her first show at the Wembley Arena attracted 12,000 fans, with tickets for two initial shows sold out in just six minutes. [48] [50] | ||||
KylieX2008 | 6 May 2008 – 22 December 2008 | X | Europe, South America, Asia, and Oceania | 74 |
$70 million in ticket sales 21 countries. [51] [52] | ||||
For You, for Me | 30 September 2009 – 13 October 2009 | — | North America | 9 |
For You, for Me was Minogue's first concert tour in North America. [53] She performed in nine shows in the United States and Canada—her last was at the Hammerstein Ballroom, New York City on 13 October. [52] [54] The tour grossed $3.1 million and attracted 37,172 people. [55] | ||||
Aphrodite: Les Folies Tour | 19 February 2011 – 14 July 2011 | Aphrodite | Europe, Asia, Australia, North America, and Africa | 77 |
Anti Tour | 18 March 2012 – 3 April 2012 | — | Europe and Australia | 7 |
Kiss Me Once Tour | 24 September 2014 – 28 March 2015 | Kiss Me Once | Europe, Australia, and Asia | 35 |
Summer 2015 | 12 June 2015 – 18 July 2015 | — | Europe | 6 |
A Kylie Christmas | 11 December 2015 – 10 December 2016 |
Kylie Christmas Kylie Christmas: Snow Queen Edition |
Europe | 3 |
Kylie Presents Golden | 13 March 2018 – 25 June 2018 | Golden | Europe North America |
6 |
Golden Tour | 18 September 2018 – 17 March 2019 | Golden | Europe and Australia | 33 |
Summer 2019 | 20 June 2019 – 7 March 2020 | Step Back in Time: The Definitive Collection | Europe | 15 |
Title | Date | Associated album(s) | Continent(s) | Shows |
---|---|---|---|---|
More Than Just a Residency | 3 November 2023 – 4 May 2024 | Tension | North America | 20 |
Title | Date | Associated album(s) |
---|---|---|
Money Can't Buy | 15 November 2003 | Body Language |
Infinite Disco | 7 November 2020 (original broadcast) | Disco |
{{
cite magazine}}
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help)
Kylie Minogue live performances | |
---|---|
![]() Minogue performing in Scotland at the
SSE Hydro during the
Golden Tour (2018–19) | |
Concert tours | 19 |
Residencies | 1 |
Since 1989, Australian singer Kylie Minogue has embarked on nineteen concert tours and 1 concert residency. Minogue's first live concert performance was in 1988 at Canton, a nightclub in Hong Kong. [1] The following year she embarked on her first tour, performing in front of 38,000 at the Tokyo Dome in Japan. [2]
Minogue's stage shows include elaborate costumes and sets that were inspired by Broadway musicals, science fiction films and electronic music groups such as Kraftwerk. [3] [4] In 2003, Minogue was named "Live Performer of the Year" at the Australian Mo Awards. [5]
Title | Date | Associated album(s) | Location | Shows |
---|---|---|---|---|
Disco in Dream | 2 October 1989 – 27 October 1989 | Kylie and Enjoy Yourself | Asia and Europe | 14 |
On her debut concert tour, Minogue joined other artists from the Pete Waterman Limited and sang a collection of eight tracks to pre-recorded backing tracks and was backed by four dancers. The costumes were handled by her mother. [6] The tour began with four shows in Japan, including one night at the Tokyo Dome where she performed in front of 38,000 fans. [7] [2] Its ten-date run in the United Kingdom was re-titled as The Hitman Roadshow. [6] [8] Sponsored by Coca-Cola and local radio stations, [6] [2] the free-entrance theatre tour attracted 170,000 fans. [6] [9] | ||||
Enjoy Yourself Tour | 3 February 1990 – 26 May 1990 | Enjoy Yourself | Australia, Europe, and Asia | 24 |
Minogue performed three shows in her native Australia in February 1990, grossing $3 million from 10,000 tickets per-show. [10] The tour was later extended in Europe and South East Asia in April and May. [10] [11] Her performance in Birmingham, the first city in the European leg, attracted 12,700 fans at the Resorts World Arena. [2] | ||||
Rhythm of Love Tour | 10 February 1991 – 10 March 1991 | Rhythm of Love | Australia and Asia | 19 |
The tour, sponsored by Coca-Cola, visited Australia and Asia in February and March 1991. [12] [13] | ||||
Let's Get to It Tour | 25 October 1991 – 8 November 1991 | Let's Get to It | Europe | 12 |
Let's Get to It Tour, visited Europe in October and November 1991. [14] It was an updated version of her Rhythm of Love Tour, featuring new stage wardrobe conducted by fashion designer John Galliano. [15] | ||||
Intimate and Live | 2 June 1998 – 31 July 1998 | Impossible Princess | Australia and Europe | 22 |
Minogue's creative directors William Baker and Steve Anderson, who were inexperienced in touring, decided to direct and promote the tour. [16] It took place in multiple cities in Australia and London in June and July 1998 [17]—despite negotiations on not touring the United Kingdom, Minogue ultimately played three shows at the Shepherd's Bush Empire due to high demand. [16] [18] Her shows in Australia attracted over 10,000 fans. [19] Minogue intended to perform at small theatres in order to create a personal atmosphere between Minogue, the crew and the audience. [20] [21] | ||||
On a Night Like This | 3 March 2001 – 15 May 2001 | Light Years | Europe and Australia | 46 |
The tour was inspired by the style of Broadway shows and the musicals of the 1930s. [22] She performed in Europe in March 2001, before visited Australia in April and May. [23] In the United Kingdom, the tour sold 140,000 tickets in over one weekend. [24] In Australia, it extended from six to twenty-two shows, including the record-breaking nine concerts at the Sydney Entertainment Centre. [25] It was the biggest tour by a solo artist in the country, grossing U.S. $5 million from 200,000 tickets. [25] | ||||
KylieFever2002 | 26 April 2002 – 16 August 2002 | Fever | Europe and Australia | 49 |
The tour visited Europe and the United Kingdom from late April to June 2002 [26] [27]—it was her biggest production in Britain, with numerous set and outfit changes. [28] The costumes were designed exclusively for the singer by Dolce & Gabbana. [26] In her native Australia, Minogue performed in limited shows in August, only in Melbourne and Sydney. [26] [29] | ||||
Showgirl: The Greatest Hits Tour | 19 March 2005 – 7 May 2005 | Ultimate Kylie | Europe | 37 |
Minogue embarked on the Showgirl: The Greatest Hits Tour in March 2005. [30] [31] The tour visited Europe before returning to the United Kingdom in April, [32] where the singer performed in twenty-three sold-out nights at four arenas. [33] [34] It featured an Art Deco-inspired stage (that cost $2,5 million), and the costumes inspired by the Moulin Rouge and Vegas showgirls. [35] It was her most successful tour at the time, [36] grossing nearly $20 million from 339,105 sold tickets. [37] [34] [38] In May 2005, Minogue cancelled the remaining shows, including the Australian and Asian legs, when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. [39] [a] | ||||
Showgirl: The Homecoming Tour | 11 November 2006 – 23 January 2007 | Ultimate Kylie | Australia and Europe | 34 |
In November 2006, Minogue resumed on stage with Showgirl: The Homecoming Tour while receiving treatment for breast cancer. [43] It used the Greatest Hits Tour as the basis for a completely revamped show, [44] including new dance routines and longer breaks between sections to accommodate her medical condition. [45] [46] Twenty shows took place in Australia, from November to December, to compensate those cancelled from the previous tour. [44] [47] In January 2007, fourteen shows were scheduled in the United Kingdom [48] [49]—her first show at the Wembley Arena attracted 12,000 fans, with tickets for two initial shows sold out in just six minutes. [48] [50] | ||||
KylieX2008 | 6 May 2008 – 22 December 2008 | X | Europe, South America, Asia, and Oceania | 74 |
$70 million in ticket sales 21 countries. [51] [52] | ||||
For You, for Me | 30 September 2009 – 13 October 2009 | — | North America | 9 |
For You, for Me was Minogue's first concert tour in North America. [53] She performed in nine shows in the United States and Canada—her last was at the Hammerstein Ballroom, New York City on 13 October. [52] [54] The tour grossed $3.1 million and attracted 37,172 people. [55] | ||||
Aphrodite: Les Folies Tour | 19 February 2011 – 14 July 2011 | Aphrodite | Europe, Asia, Australia, North America, and Africa | 77 |
Anti Tour | 18 March 2012 – 3 April 2012 | — | Europe and Australia | 7 |
Kiss Me Once Tour | 24 September 2014 – 28 March 2015 | Kiss Me Once | Europe, Australia, and Asia | 35 |
Summer 2015 | 12 June 2015 – 18 July 2015 | — | Europe | 6 |
A Kylie Christmas | 11 December 2015 – 10 December 2016 |
Kylie Christmas Kylie Christmas: Snow Queen Edition |
Europe | 3 |
Kylie Presents Golden | 13 March 2018 – 25 June 2018 | Golden | Europe North America |
6 |
Golden Tour | 18 September 2018 – 17 March 2019 | Golden | Europe and Australia | 33 |
Summer 2019 | 20 June 2019 – 7 March 2020 | Step Back in Time: The Definitive Collection | Europe | 15 |
Title | Date | Associated album(s) | Continent(s) | Shows |
---|---|---|---|---|
More Than Just a Residency | 3 November 2023 – 4 May 2024 | Tension | North America | 20 |
Title | Date | Associated album(s) |
---|---|---|
Money Can't Buy | 15 November 2003 | Body Language |
Infinite Disco | 7 November 2020 (original broadcast) | Disco |
{{
cite magazine}}
: Unknown parameter |agency=
ignored (
help)