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U2-3 Tour; The Unforgettable Fire Tour; V. Vertigo Tour; W. War Tour; Z. Zoo TV Tour This page was last edited on 25 December 2020, at 15:28 (UTC). Text is ...
The U2 360° Tour was a worldwide concert tour by rock band U2. [1] Staged in support of the group's 2009 album No Line on the Horizon , the tour visited stadiums from 2009 through 2011. The concerts featured the band playing " in the round " on a circular stage, allowing the audience to surround them on all sides. [ 2 ]
The Vertigo Tour won the 2005 Billboard Roadwork Touring Awards for Top Tour, Top Draw, and Top Single Event, and U2's management company Principle Management won for Top Manager. [5] By the time it finished, the Vertigo Tour had sold 4,619,021 tickets from 131 shows, and became the second-highest-grossing concert tour with $389 million earned. [6]
[216] [218] The Elevation Tour was the top-earning North American tour of 2001 with a gross of US$109.7 million, the second-highest amount ever at the time for a North American tour. [219] Globally, it grossed US$143.5 million from 2.18 million tickets sold, [ 189 ] making it the year's highest-grossing tour overall. [ 220 ]
The tour followed a similar pattern to the previous tour and consisted of five legs, three in Europe and two in North America. The first leg began in Ireland in the August 1981 and ended in Berlin at the start of November, in total, 33 concerts were held. Soon after the first European leg, U2 travelled to North America to play 23 shows over the ...
The War Tour was a concert tour by the Irish rock band U2, which took place in 1982 and 1983 in support of the group's third album War. [1] The tour took place in Western Europe, the United States, Canada and Japan, with new material from War taking an increasing role as the tour progressed. Venues were mostly halls, but some arenas were ...
The tour name, possibly a contraction of the Rattle and Hum song "When Love Comes to Town", was the first not to be named for the band's then-current album; as of 2018, all of their subsequent tours have also had different names from any album, with the exception of the 30th anniversary tours of The Joshua Tree.
The back of the most common T-shirt from the Joshua Tree Tour's first leg. Fans waiting for U2 outside Hartford Civic Center on 9 May. Like their previous tours, the Joshua Tree Tour was a minimalistic, austere production, [3] and U2 used this outlet for addressing political and social concerns. [4]