Future Nostalgia Tour

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Future Nostalgia Tour
Tour by Dua Lipa
Future Nostalgia Tour poster.png
Location
  • Europe
  • North America
  • Oceania
  • South America
Associated albumFuture Nostalgia
Start date9 February 2022 (2022-02-09)
End date16 November 2022 (2022-11-16)
Legs5
No. of shows82
Supporting act(s)
ProducersCeremony London
Attendance64,026[a]
Box office$6,200,000[b]
Dua Lipa concert chronology
  • Self-Titled Tour
    (2017–2018)
  • Future Nostalgia Tour
    (2022)

The Future Nostalgia Tour is the fifth concert tour by English singer Dua Lipa, in support of her second studio album, Future Nostalgia (2020). Originally announced in December 2019 and scheduled to take place from April to June of the following year, the tour was postponed several times due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. It began on 9 February 2022 in Miami and will conclude on 16 November of that year in Perth, with several shows throughout North America, Europe, Latin America and Oceania. Griff, Tove Lo, Angèle, Megan Thee Stallion, Caroline Polachek and Lolo Zouaï will serve as supporting acts on the tour.

Background[]

On 2 December 2019, Lipa formally announced the Future Nostalgia tour, with 24 shows across the UK and Europe from April to June of the following year. Tickets went on sale four days later.[2][3] Several tiers of VIP tickets were also offered, including ones that included meet and greets with the singer and one where fans could battle Lipa in a game of Dance Dance Revolution.[4] The album's title track was released in conjunction with the tour announcement.[5] On 13 January 2020, Lipa announced British DJ Buck Betty and American singer Lolo Zouaï as supporting acts for the tour.[6] On 21 February 2020, the singer announced two new UK shows in Liverpool and Nottingham, with tickets for those dates going on sale a week later.[7] On 23 March 2020, Lipa announced that she had been forced to postpone the tour due to the COVID-19 pandemic; she also revealed that she was planning tour dates for the rest of the world.[8] Rescheduled tour dates for January and February 2021 were announced the following day with Betty and Zouaï still scheduled as supporting acts.[9] Shows in Copenhagen, Stockholm and Oslo were cancelled due to the inability to be rescheduled and the Vienna and Munich shows were still attempting to be rescheduled at that time, but not formally cancelled. Tickets for the original shows remained valid and tickets for the cancelled shows were refunded.[10]

The tour was postponed for a second time to September and October 2021 on 23 October 2020 with it being unconfirmed if Betty and Zouaï would still support her.[11] Following this, Lipa announced a livestream concert titled Studio 2054, which was developed after she was unable to tour for her album.[12] After the concert on 27 November 2020, ticket sales for the tour increased by 70 percent.[13] On 28 June 2021, the tour was rescheduled for a third time to April, May and June 2022.[14] With this postponement, several new shows across Europe were announced along with the rescheduled Vienna and Munich shows; tickets went on sale that week.[15] Lipa announced North American shows for February, March and April 2022 on 13 September 2021, with Megan Thee Stallion, Caroline Polachek and Zouaï as supporting acts.[16] Tickets went on sale four days later, with several VIP upgrade packages available.[17][18] A second show in Los Angeles was announced on 17 September due to popular demand with tickets for that show going on sale a week later.[19] The November 2022 Oceania leg of the tour was announced on 19 September 2021, with tickets going on sale four days later; a pre-sale occurred in the 24 hours prior.[20][21] Extra dates in Auckland, Sydney and Melbourne were announced on 25 September 2021 after several shows sold out very fast; tickets for those shows went on sale three days later.[22]

On 22 November 2021, Lipa announced four new European dates in Lithuania and Scandinavia; tickets for these shows went on sale four days later. Also with this announcement, Angèle, Griff and Tove Lo were announced as the new opening acts.[23] On 10 December 2021, the Latin America tour dates were announced for September 2022 with tickets going on sale three days later;[24] this leg includes Lipa's performance at the Rock in Rio festival.[25] Tickets for the Buenos Aires show sold out in less than an hour, thus, a second show in the city was announced on 16 December and tickets for that show went on sale the following day.[26] On 24 January 2022, the Montreal and Toronto shows on the North American leg were postponed to July 2022, with Polachek and Zouaï still scheduled as supporting acts. The reason for the postponement was not revealed however it was speculated to be due to the COVID-19 restrictions in the cities.[27] In response to this, two new shows in Milwaukee and Elmont were announced the following day, replacing the two postponed shows. Tickets for these shows went on sale three days following the announcement.[28] The tour is produced by Ceremony London, promoted by Live Nation and sponsored by Truly Hard Seltzer.[29]

I'm so thrilled to tour again and see my angels in person! How amazing that we all get to dance and celebrate together once again. When I was writing Future Nostalgia, I imagined the songs being played in clubs on nights out with your mates. I'm so excited that this fantasy is finally coming true. I can't wait to experience these songs with you together live!

— Lipa on her excitement for the tour[30]

Concert synopsis[]

The concert began with the house lights lowering as "Body Funk" (2017) by Purple Disco Machine began playing over the speakers and the stage backdrop cut to static before revealing the words "In Stereocolor: Future Nostalgia" with Miami Vice-styled graphics. A 1980s aerobics-themed video montage that introduced the ten dancers that included two roller skaters was then played as the first notes of "Physical" began playing. Lipa then strutted on stage to a ballet barre in centre stage to perform the song.[31][32][33] She wore a custom Balenciaga neon-yellow catsuit that featured a lingerie-inspired corseted bodice, built-in pants and heeled boots, a textured floral pattern and matching elbow-length opera gloves while she also had rhinestones on her eyelids and wore diamond-embellished Eéra earrings.[31][34][35][36] The outfit was inspired by the label's summer 2022 red carpet collection.[37] Her dancers wore royal blue outfits, also by the design house, with some sporting long sleeve spandex outfits and others wearing baggy tracksuits made from cotton terry jersey.[37] During the song's performance, they performed 1980s aerobic choreography and Lipa vamped down the runway of the stage.[31][38] The setup included a main stage and a smaller stage near the middle of the arena, connected by a runway. Lipa's band, consisting of a keyboardist, drummer, guitarist, bassist and four backup singers, appeared on a slightly lower stage on the wings of the main one.[39][40]

Following this, there was a seamless transition into "New Rules" where Lipa and her dancers performed choreography similar to that of the song's accompanying music video, including strutting down the runway using umbrella props in the style of Singin' in the Rain (1952).[32][39][41] The big screen during the song featured flamingos and retro cars, also similar to the song's music video alongside a personalized screen for the city the concert took place.[34][41] In the following song "Love Again", Lipa performed square dance choreography and lassoing technique similar to those used in the song's music video.[42] The backdrop for the song had a Martian space western theme.[41] For "Cool", Lipa performed with a mic stand centre stage in the shadow a CGI disco ball as two dancers in light-up rollerblades skated around her. Lipa sang "Pretty Please", "Break My Heart" and "Be the One" before sprinting off stage for a costume change. Simultaneously, an interlude featuring an elevator music-like muted version "IDGAF" and a graphic novel theme titled "Under the Sea" that included a lobster attack was played.[31][32][33][41]

Going into the second act, Lipa changed into a shimmery, sequin-studded silver and white one piece bodysuit with a one-armed top and briefs-style bottoms. "We're Good" was the first song performed in the act, which she sang in front of a giant lobster prop. A menu was featured on the side screen that included fake menu items such as the "Dua thermadore". The song was followed by "Good In Bed" and "Fever". The latter song featured a technicolor barrage of cherries for the backdrop.[31][35][42][41] Lipa attached a white, flowing train to her outfit to perform "Boys Will Be Boys" with a spotlight on her, which led into a Club Future Nostalgia interlude for the third act.[32][34][42] The interlude included a bombastic carnaval-like parade with the performers dancing down the runway.[41] Lipa changed into a Marine Serre outfit that included a pink lace bra and black skin-tight jacket alongside matching black high-waisted underwear, sneakers and hot pink tights with the brand's signature crescent moon motif for the third act.[35][37] The performances for this act took place at the end of the runway stage under low neon lights that looked like a night club.[38][41] She performed "One Kiss" and "Electricity" with her backup dancers.[31] "Hallucinate" followed where Lipa and her dancers performed warehouse rave-influenced choreography, jumping around a secondary stage in the set.[31] The final song of the third act was "Cold Heart" where Lipa duetted with a pre-recorded video of Elton John while sitting on the stage with her dancers.[39][43]

In the final act, Lipa wore a sparkling black Mugler catsuit covered in 120,000 crystals with beige mesh cutouts as well as sheer and opaque body-defining panels.[35][36][37][44] The outfit was similar to that of Cher's "If I Could Turn Back Time" outfit, and was paired with matching black gloves.[31][36] The dancers wore also wore outfits by the fashion house, some in similar body suits to the singer and some with a cut out black top and matching trousers.[37] For this act, a glittering moon and stars we're brought down and the singer performed "Levitating" while hovering above the general admission crowd on a moving platform before waving goodbye and running off stage.[32][39][41] She was surrounded by hanging iridescent planets and stars with a galaxy image on the big screen.[34] In the encore, the singer belted an aggressive take of the album's title track where she whipped her hair around and walked the runway while teal and dark purple laser lights were used.[31][42][33] The show closed with a performance of "Don't Start Now" with confetti cannons going off.[34] The show lasted for approximately 90 minutes.[31][32]

Critical reception[]

The Future Nostalgia Tour was met with highly positive reviews from critics.[45] In a review from Rolling Stone, Celia Almeida praised the "high-energy" setlist that "doubled down on the sheer strength of Future Nostalgia" while also praising Lipa's stage presence stating she's a "superstar" that's "every bit the female alpha she proclaimed herself to be on the album’s title track"; she also mentioned that the show is "a powerful reminder of Lipa's pop savvy". However, the reviewer had mixed opinions on the "IDGAF" interlude viewing it as a "clumsy transition" that "dialed down the energy"; however she mentioned that there is "no doubt [it'll] get worked out as the tour progresses".[31] For Consequence, Mary Gibson stated the show was "worth the wait" while calling it a "energetic, dancing experience" that allowed viewers to "travel to a different, happier world". She continued stating "Lipa delivered exactly the kind of lively, dynamic show fans have been aching for".[32] Adam Graham of The Detroit News described the show as "part '70s roller disco" and "part trip to the cosmos" and praised the "rich" production that "worked like clockwork", specifically the video screen that helped "set the mood of the songs". He went on to praise Lipa's stage presence saying her "confidence and her control of the stage was the best stage trick of the night".[39] The Columbus Dispatch's Margaret Quamme commended the "loose, joyous" choreography that lets the "glossy, admittedly shallow disco-tinged" setlist breathe. She also said that "with no down time for brooding ballads or long monologues, the time flew by".[46]

Emmalyse Brownstein of Miami New Times called the performance "just plain fun" and very "dancy" while also praising the singer's vocals stating they sound "just like her studio recordings". She also praised Lipa's "impressive" stage presence for commanding the stage and leading the dancers. The reviewer additionally named the performance of "Levitating" a highlight.[34] The Tennessean reviewer Dave Paulson praised the concert for being "beyond well-rehearsed, and synchronized down to the millisecond", while also appreciating the singer's stage presence stating she is "self-assured" and "a cool, consistent presence than a diva aiming to set the stage ablaze". He additionally complimented Lipa's vocals, particularly her "powerful belting" in "Hallucinate".[38] In The Charlotte Observer, Théoden Janes named it "a bold and beautiful, bright and bubbly concert" and argued that the tour's delays bettered its production and Lipa's performance, which he praised for hitting "pretty much all of her marks", in "terms of her command over her vocals and her command over her body".[42] Edward Pevos of MLive praised Lipa for commanding "the stage like a seasoned pro" while stating that her choreography shows that she's a "dual threat". He went on to say that it is "one of the most well-paced shows we've seen many years as we don’t even remember looking at our watch to see what time it was and before we knew it, the encore was upon us".[40] Writing for The Oakland Press, Gary Graff said Lipa "hit go and didn’t stop" with the show while still managing "to tick off all the boxes we expect from these kinds of shows".[47]

Writing for The Boston Globe, Maura Johnston described Lipa as a "a charismatic performer with a striking look" that "commanded the stage" before calling it a "brisk, vibrant show" and complimenting the setlist saying it "enticed the audience to keep moving". The reviewer concluded by commending how the show "leaned into that kitchen-sink mode feeling of the present while also offering an escape" as well as "the power of Lipa's high-octane pop, which can compress 90-ish minutes into a single moment worthy of, yes, nostalgia".[43] Dan DeLuca of The Philadelphia Inquirer praised the tight choreography and Lipa's "more-than-capable" vocals while calling the show a "insistently effective fashion-forward evening". He additionally named the performances of "Cold Heart" and "Levitating" as highlights.[33] In a more negative review from OnMilwaukee, Matt Mueller criticized Lipa's performance and stage presence, stating that at times her backup dancers stole the show and that she wasn't exactly a "loose live performer"; however he remained optimistic stating that she loosened up as the show went on. The reviewer also praised the show's production saying that if Lipa's "performance sometimes lacked", she "made sure the show and spectacle itself never did" calling it "technically impressive" while also commending the "impressive catalogue" that is the setlist.[41]

Set list[]

This set list is representative of the show on 9 February 2022 in Miami. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.[32][34][31]

Notes[]

  • At the concert on 1 March 2022 in New York City, Angèle joined Lipa to perform "Fever".[48]

Shows[]

List of concerts[52][45][1]
Date (2022) City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance Revenue
9 February Miami United States FTX Arena Caroline Polachek
Lolo Zouaï
14,557 / 14,557 $1,560,000
11 February Orlando Amway Center
12 February Atlanta State Farm Arena 12,827 / 12,827 $1,150,000
14 February Nashville Bridgestone Arena 11,101 / ? $1,060,000
16 February Charlotte Spectrum Center
18 February Boston TD Garden
19 February Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center [c]
21 February Elmont UBS Arena
23 February Milwaukee Fiserv Forum
25 February Detroit Little Caesars Arena [d]
26 February Columbus Schottenstein Center
1 March New York City Madison Square Garden [e]
2 March Washington, D.C. Capital One Arena
4 March Newark Prudential Center
5 March Buffalo KeyBank Center
8 March Minneapolis Target Center
9 March Chicago United Center
12 March Houston Toyota Center
13 March Dallas American Airlines Center
15 March Denver Ball Arena Megan Thee Stallion
Caroline Polachek
17 March Tulsa BOK Center
20 March Phoenix Footprint Center
22 March Inglewood The Forum Caroline Polachek
Lolo Zouaï
23 March
25 March Las Vegas T-Mobile Arena
27 March San Jose SAP Center
29 March Portland Moda Center
31 March Seattle Climate Pledge Arena
1 April Vancouver Canada Rogers Arena
15 April[f] Manchester England AO Arena Griff
17 April[g] Birmingham Utilita Arena
18 April[h] Leeds First Direct Arena
20 April[i] Dublin Ireland 3Arena
21 April[j]
23 April[k] Newcastle England Utilita Arena
24 April[l] Glasgow Scotland OVO Hydro
26 April[m] Nottingham England Motorpoint Arena Nottingham
27 April[n] Cardiff Wales Motorpoint Arena Cardiff
29 April[o] Liverpool England M&S Bank Arena
2 May[p] London The O2 Arena Griff
Angèle
3 May[q]
6 May[r] Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis Griff
7 May
9 May[s] Hamburg Germany Barclaycard Arena
10 May[t] Berlin Mercedes-Benz Arena
12 May[u] Cologne Lanxess Arena
15 May[v] Paris France Accor Arena
17 May[w] Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome
18 May
20 May Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
22 May[x] Munich Germany Olympiahalle
23 May[y] Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle
25 May[z] Milan Italy Mediolanum Forum
26 May
28 May Bologna Unipol Arena
30 May Lyon France Halle Tony Garnier
1 June[aa] Barcelona Spain Palau Sant Jordi
3 June[ab] Madrid WiZink Center
5 June Braga Portugal Altice Forum
6 June Lisbon Altice Arena
19 June Kaunas Lithuania Žalgiris Arena Tove Lo
23 June[ac] Helsinki Finland TBA
26 June[ad] Oslo Norway Spektrum
28 June[ad] Stockholm Sweden Gröna Lund N/A
25 July[ae] Montreal Canada Bell Centre Caroline Polachek
Lolo Zouaï
27 July[af] Toronto Scotiabank Arena
11 September[ag] Rio de Janeiro Brazil Barra Olympic Park N/A
13 September Buenos Aires Argentina Hipódromo Argentino de Palermo TBA
14 September
16 September Santiago Chile Estadio Bicentenario
18 September Bogotá Colombia Salitre Mágico
21 September Mexico City Mexico Foro Sol
23 September Monterrey Estadio Borregos
2 November Auckland New Zealand Spark Arena
3 November
5 November Brisbane Australia Brisbane Entertainment Centre
8 November Sydney Qudos Bank Arena
9 November
11 November Melbourne Rod Laver Arena
12 November
14 November Adelaide Adelaide Entertainment Centre
16 November Perth RAC Arena

Cancelled shows[]

List of cancelled tour dates[2][10]
Date (2020) City Country Venue Reason
10 May Copenhagen Denmark Royal Arena COVID-19 pandemic in Europe
12 May[ad] Stockholm Sweden Avicii Arena
13 May[ad] Oslo Norway Spektrum

See also[]

  • Studio 2054

Footnotes[]

  1. ^ Sales figures for the Future Nostalgia Tour as of the first five concerts.[1]
  2. ^ Attendence figures for the Future Nostalgia Tour as of the first five concerts.[1]
  3. ^ The concert of 19 February 2022 in Philadelphia was sold out, however the official numbers are unknown.[33]
  4. ^ The concert of 25 February 2022 in Detroit was sold out, however the official numbers are unknown.[39]
  5. ^ The concert of 1 March 2022 in New York City was sold out, however the official numbers are unknown.[53]
  6. ^ The concert of 15 April 2022 in Manchester was previously scheduled for 1 June 2020, 21 January 2021 and 16 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  7. ^ The concert of 17 April 2022 in Birmingham was previously scheduled for 10 June 2020, 13 January 2021 and 28 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  8. ^ The concert of 18 April 2022 in Leeds was previously scheduled for 4 June 2020, 22 January 2021 and 21 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  9. ^ The concert of 20 April 2022 in Dublin was previously scheduled for 18 June 2020, 8 January 2021 and 18 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  10. ^ The concert of 21 April 2022 in Dublin was previously scheduled for 19 June 2020, 9 January 2021 and 19 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  11. ^ The concert of 23 April 2022 in Newcastle was previously scheduled for 13 June 2020, 3 January 2021 and 13 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  12. ^ The concert of 24 April 2022 in Glasgow was previously scheduled for 15 June 2020, 4 January 2021 and 11 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  13. ^ The concert of 26 April 2022 in Nottingham was previously scheduled for 30 May 2020, 12 January 2021 and 27 September 2021.[7][9][11]
  14. ^ The concert of 27 April 2022 in Cardiff was previously scheduled for 7 June 2020, 19 January 2021 and 15 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  15. ^ The concert of 29 April 2022 in Liverpool was previously scheduled for 29 May 2020, 6 January 2021 and 10 September 2021.[7][9][11]
  16. ^ The concert of 2 May 2022 in London was previously scheduled for 26 May 2020, 15 January 2021 and 24 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  17. ^ The concert of 3 May 2022 in London was previously scheduled for 27 May 2020, 16 January 2021 and 25 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  18. ^ The concert of 6 May 2022 in Antwerp was previously scheduled for 2 May 2020, 4 February 2021 and 1 October 2021.[2][9][11]
  19. ^ The concert of 9 May 2022 in Hamburg was previously scheduled for 15 May 2020, 25 January 2021 and 3 October 2021.[2][9][11]
  20. ^ The concert of 10 May 2022 in Berlin was previously scheduled for 17 May 2020, 26 January 2021 and 9 October 2021.[2][9][11]
  21. ^ The concert of 12 May 2022 in Cologne was previously scheduled for 5 May 2020, 27 January 2021 and 7 October 2021.[2][9][11]
  22. ^ The concert of 15 May 2022 in Paris was previously scheduled for 4 May 2020, 8 February 2021 and 30 September 2021.[2][9][11]
  23. ^ The concert of 17 May 2022 in Amsterdam was previously scheduled for 7 May 2020, 3 February 2021 and 5 October 2021.[2][9][11]
  24. ^ The concert of 22 May 2022 in Munich was previously scheduled for 20 May 2020.[2]
  25. ^ The concert of 23 May 2022 in Vienna was previously scheduled for 19 May 2020.[2]
  26. ^ The concert of 25 May 2022 in Milan was previously scheduled for 30 April 2020, 10 February 2021 and 12 October 2021.[2][9][11]
  27. ^ The concert of 1 June 2022 in Barcelona was previously scheduled for 28 April 2020, 14 February 2021 and 15 October 2021.[2][9][11]
  28. ^ The concert of 3 June 2022 in Madrid was previously scheduled for 26 April 2020, 16 February 2021 and 17 October 2021.[2][9][11]
  29. ^ The concert of 23 June 2022 in Helsinki was originally scheduled to take place at Hartwall Arena, but is no longer being used as a venue by the promoter.[54]
  30. ^ a b c d When the tour was initially postponed, the shows in Oslo and Stockholm were formally cancelled after they were unable to be rescheduled, with tickets being completely refunded.[2][10] When the tour was pushed back to 2022, new shows in the cities were announced where attendees needed to buy new tickets.[23]
  31. ^ The concert of 25 July 2022 in Montreal was previously scheduled for 22 February 2022.[27]
  32. ^ The concert of 27 July 2022 in Toronto was previously scheduled for 23 February 2022.[27]
  33. ^ The concert of 11 September 2022 in Rio de Janeiro is apart of the 2022 Rock in Rio music festival.[25]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c Allen, Bob (4 March 2022). "Chart Scene: Dua Lipa Repeats At No. 1 On APX". Pollstar. Archived from the original on 7 March 2022. Retrieved 8 March 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Reilly, Nick (2 December 2019). "Dua Lipa announces 2020 UK arena tour and shares new album title". NME. Archived from the original on 29 June 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2020.
  3. ^ Paine, Andre (2 December 2019). "Dua Lipa confirms Future Nostalgia LP, 2020 arena tour". Music Week. Archived from the original on 14 August 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  4. ^ Wetmore, Brendan (9 March 2020). "Battle Dua Lipa at Dance Dance Revolution on Tour". Paper. Archived from the original on 18 September 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  5. ^ Homewood, Ben (27 March 2020). "A week in the life of team Dua Lipa as Future Nostalgia drops early". Music Week. Archived from the original on 28 November 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  6. ^ Copsey, Rob (13 January 2020). "Dua Lipa's support acts for her 2020 UK and Europe tour announced". Official Charts Company. Archived from the original on 15 September 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  7. ^ a b c Neale, Matthew (21 February 2020). "Dua Lipa has added two new UK dates to her arena tour". NME. Archived from the original on 28 February 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  8. ^ Curto, Justin (23 March 2020). "Dua Lipa Pushes 'Future Nostalgia' Album Up to March 27". Vulture. Archived from the original on 19 September 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Reilly, Nick (24 March 2020). "Dua Lipa reschedules 'Future Nostalgia' tour for 2021 – get full details here". NME. Archived from the original on 26 March 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  10. ^ a b c Homewood, Ben (24 March 2020). "Dua Lipa brings Future Nostalgia release forward". Music Week. Archived from the original on 25 March 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Reilly, Nick (23 October 2020). "Dua Lipa reschedules UK and European tour for second time". NME. Archived from the original on 2 July 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  12. ^ McRady, Rachel (28 October 2020). "Dua Lipa Announces Studio 2054 Event: 'It's Like a Live Music Video'". Entertainment Tonight. Archived from the original on 28 October 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  13. ^ Millman, Ethan (1 December 2020). "Behind Dua Lipa's Record Breaking Livestream". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 15 December 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  14. ^ a b Richards, Will (28 June 2021). "Dua Lipa reschedules 'Future Nostalgia' UK/EU tour and adds new dates". NME. Archived from the original on 3 July 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  15. ^ a b Copsey, Rob (28 June 2021). "Dua Lipa 'utterly heartbroken' to reschedule Future Nostalgia tour". Official Charts Company. Archived from the original on 3 July 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  16. ^ Strauss, Matthew (13 September 2021). "Dua Lipa Announces 2022 North American Tour". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on 18 September 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  17. ^ DarVille, Jordan (13 September 2021). "Dua Lipa announces 2022 tour with Megan Thee Stallion and Caroline Polachek". The Fader. Archived from the original on 13 September 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  18. ^ "Dua Lipa's 'Future Nostalgia' Tour to Kick Off in North America – Tickets on Sale Now!". Entertainment Tonight. 16 September 2021. Archived from the original on 18 September 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  19. ^ a b The Forum [@TheForum] (17 September 2021). "Due to popular demand, @DUALIPA is adding a 2nd show to her Future Nostalgia Tour at the Forum on March 23!