The Rhapsody Tour

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The Rhapsody Tour
World tour by Queen + Adam Lambert
Start date10 July 2019
End date25 July 2022
Legs4
No. of shows27 in North America
6 in Asia
11 in Oceania
36 in Europe
80 in total
Queen + Adam Lambert concert chronology

The Rhapsody Tour is an ongoing worldwide concert tour by British rock band Queen and American singer Adam Lambert. The tour was announced following the success of the biopic film Bohemian Rhapsody. The tour marks the group's third visits to North America and Oceania after performing there in 2014 as part of the Queen + Adam Lambert Tour 2014–2015 and in 2017 and 2018 as part of the Queen + Adam Lambert Tour 2017–2018. The North American dates of the tour sold out in April 2019.[1] The North American leg began on 10 July 2019, in Vancouver, Canada at the Rogers Arena and continued throughout the continent until its last show at the Spectrum Center in Charlotte on 23 August 2019.

Background[]

After performing with American Idol finalists Kris Allen and Adam Lambert during the programme's season finale in 2009, the active members of Queen, Brian May and Roger Taylor, began contemplating the future of the band after the group's amicable split with touring collaborator Paul Rodgers. Two years later, at the 2011 MTV Europe Music Awards, Queen was presented that year's Global Icon Award, accepted by May. As part of the broadcast, Queen performed a short set with Lambert, receiving an overwhelmingly welcoming response. Speculation regarding a collaboration with Lambert soon arose, with the three formally announcing a short summer tour of Europe in 2012, including three dates at the Hammersmith Apollo in London, as well as shows in Ukraine, Russia and Poland. As with the partnership with Paul Rodgers, John Deacon chose not to participate.

Setlists[]

Leg 1 — North America
  1. "Innuendo" (video intro)
  2. "Now I'm Here"
  3. "Seven Seas of Rhye"
  4. "Keep Yourself Alive"
  5. "Hammer to Fall"
  6. "Killer Queen"
  7. "Don't Stop Me Now"
  8. "In the Lap of the Gods... Revisited" (not played on 31 July and 3 August; swapped positions with "Somebody to Love" from 9 to 23 August)
  9. "Somebody to Love" (swapped positions with "In the Lap of the Gods... Revisited" from 9 to 23 August)
  10. "I'm in Love with My Car"
  11. "Bicycle Race" (not played on 4 August)
  12. "Another One Bites the Dust" (swapped positions with "Fat Bottomed Girls" from 10 July to 20 July)
  13. "One Vision" (played once on 10 July)
  14. "Machines (or Back to Humans)" (played to 13 August but was also dropped 9 and 10 August)
  15. "I Want It All" (swapped positions with "Radio Ga Ga" from 10 July to 14 July)
  16. "Love of My Life"
  17. "'39"
  18. "Doing All Right"
  19. "Crazy Little Thing Called Love"
  20. "Under Pressure"
  21. "Dragon Attack" (dropped from 23 July to 13 August; played after "Tie Your Mother Down" from 10 July to 20 July)
  22. "I Want to Break Free"
  23. "Who Wants to Live Forever" (with "You Take My Breath Away" intro on tape)
  24. "Guitar Solo" (including Largo from Dvorak's New World Symphony No. 9)
  25. "Tie Your Mother Down"
  26. "The Show Must Go On" (played before "I'm in Love With My Car" from 10 July to 7 August and was played in the encore before "We Will Rock You" on 9 August)
  27. "Fat Bottomed Girls" (swapped positions with "Another One Bites the Dust" from 10 July to 20 July)
  28. "Radio Ga Ga" (swapped positions with "I Want It All" from 10 July to 14 July)
  29. "Bohemian Rhapsody"
    Encore:
  30. "Day-Oh" (Freddie singing at Queen at Wembley)
  31. "We Will Rock You"
  32. "We Are the Champions"
  33. "God Save the Queen" (tape)
Leg 2 — Asia
  1. "Innuendo" (video intro)
  2. "Now I'm Here"
  3. "Seven Seas of Rhye"
  4. "Keep Yourself Alive"
  5. "Hammer to Fall"
  6. "Killer Queen"
  7. "Don't Stop Me Now"
  8. "Somebody to Love"
  9. "In the Lap of the Gods... Revisited"
  10. "I'm in Love with My Car"
  11. "Bicycle Race"
  12. "Another One Bites the Dust"
  13. "I Want It All"
  14. "Teo Torriatte (Let Us Cling Together)" (Japanese shows only)
  15. "Love of My Life"
  16. "'39"
  17. "Doing All Right"
  18. "Crazy Little Thing Called Love"
  19. "Under Pressure"
  20. "Dragon Attack"
  21. "I Was Born to Love You" (Japanese shows only; played before "Radio Ga Ga" on 25 January)
  22. "I Want to Break Free"
  23. "Who Wants to Live Forever" (with "You Take My Breath Away" intro on tape)
  24. "Guitar Solo" (including Largo from Dvorak's New World Symphony No. 9)
  25. "Tie Your Mother Down"
  26. "The Show Must Go On"
  27. "Fat Bottomed Girls" (Korean shows only)
  28. "Radio Ga Ga"
  29. "Bohemian Rhapsody"
    Encore:
  30. "Day-Oh" (Freddie singing at Queen at Wembley)
  31. "We Will Rock You"
  32. "We Are the Champions"
  33. "God Save the Queen" (tape)
Leg 3 — Oceania
  1. "Innuendo" (video intro)
  2. "Now I'm Here"
  3. "Seven Seas of Rhye"
  4. "Keep Yourself Alive"
  5. "Hammer to Fall"
  6. "Somebody to Love" (played after "Don't Stop Me Now" on 5 and 7 February, and played before "I Want to Break Free" on 10 and 13 February)
  7. "Killer Queen"
  8. "Don't Stop Me Now"
  9. "In the Lap of the Gods... Revisited"
  10. "I'm in Love with My Car" (not played on 20 February)
  11. "Bicycle Race"
  12. "Fat Bottomed Girls"
  13. "Another One Bites the Dust"
  14. "I Want It All"
  15. "Love of My Life"
  16. "'39"
  17. "Doing All Right" (not played on 20 February)
  18. "Crazy Little Thing Called Love"
  19. "Under Pressure"
  20. "Dragon Attack"
  21. "I Was Born to Love You" (played on 5 and 7 February)
  22. "Whole Lotta Love" (played from 10 February onwards)
  23. "Heartbreak Hotel" (played from 13 February onwards)
  24. "I Want to Break Free"
  25. "Who Wants to Live Forever" (with "You Take My Breath Away" intro on tape)
  26. "Guitar Solo" (including Largo from Dvorak's New World Symphony No. 9)
  27. "Tie Your Mother Down"
  28. "The Show Must Go On"
  29. "Radio Ga Ga"
  30. "Bohemian Rhapsody"
    Encore:
  31. "Day-Oh" (Freddie singing at Queen at Wembley)
  32. "We Will Rock You"
  33. "We Are the Champions"
  34. "God Save the Queen" (tape)

Tour dates[]

List of concerts in North America[2]
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
10 July 2019 Vancouver Canada Rogers Arena
12 July 2019 Tacoma United States Tacoma Dome 19,147 / 19,147 $1,939,777
14 July 2019 San Jose SAP Center 14,156 / 15,060 $1,666,617
16 July 2019 Phoenix Talking Stick Resort Arena
17 July 2019[a] Las Vegas Las Vegas Festival Grounds
19 July 2019 Inglewood The Forum 29,373 / 29,373 $4,301,412
20 July 2019
23 July 2019 Dallas American Airlines Center 13,800 / 13,800 $1,780,047
24 July 2019 Houston Toyota Center 12,653 / 12,653 $1,655,322
27 July 2019 Detroit Little Caesars Arena
28 July 2019 Toronto Canada Scotiabank Arena 15,728 / 15,728 $1,851,420
30 July 2019 Washington, D.C. United States Capital One Arena 14,502 / 14,950 $1,799,215
31 July 2019 Pittsburgh PPG Paints Arena 13,852 / 14,280 $1,589,318
3 August 2019 Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center 15,422 / 15,422 $1,949,987
4 August 2019 Mansfield Xfinity Center
6 August 2019 New York City Madison Square Garden 29,622 / 29,622 $4,148,957
7 August 2019
9 August 2019 Chicago United Center 16,108 / 16,108 $2,089,002
10 August 2019 Saint Paul Xcel Energy Center
13 August 2019 Columbus Nationwide Arena 14,294 / 14,294 $1,566,927
15 August 2019 Nashville Bridgestone Arena 14,169 / 14,169 $1,626,022
17 August 2019 Sunrise BB&T Center 14,325 / 14,325 $1,782,692
18 August 2019 Tampa Amalie Arena 14,558 / 14,558 $1,697,316
20 August 2019 New Orleans Smoothie King Center 13,741 / 13,741 $1,706,957
22 August 2019 Atlanta State Farm Arena 13,282 / 13,282 $1,420,837
23 August 2019 Charlotte Spectrum Center 14,597 / 14,597 $1,768,254
28 September 2019[b] New York City Central Park
List of concerts in Asia[5][6][7]
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
18 January 2020 Seoul South Korea Gocheok Sky Dome
19 January 2020
25 January 2020 Saitama Japan Saitama Super Arena
26 January 2020
28 January 2020 Osaka Kyocera Dome Osaka
30 January 2020 Nagoya Nagoya Dome
List of concerts in Oceania[8][9][10]
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
5 February 2020 Wellington New Zealand Westpac Stadium 33,921 / 33,921 $4,597,181
7 February 2020 Auckland Mount Smart Stadium 27,357 / 27,357 $3,715,732
10 February 2020 Dunedin Forsyth Barr Stadium 28,919 / 28,919 $3,712,779
13 February 2020 Brisbane Australia Suncorp Stadium 40,337 / 40,337 $4,899,923
15 February 2020 Sydney ANZ Stadium 60,029 / 60,029 $6,492,672
16 February 2020[c]
19 February 2020 Melbourne AAMI Park 59,230 / 59,230 $7,471,188
20 February 2020
23 February 2020 Perth Optus Stadium 44,593 / 44,593 $4,707,760
26 February 2020 Adelaide Adelaide Oval 42,484 / 42,484 $4,436,072
29 February 2020 Gold Coast Metricon Stadium 39,607 / 39,607 $4,536,677
List of concerts in Europe[d][13][14][15][16]
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
27 May 2022 Belfast Northern Ireland SSE Arena
28 May 2022
30 May 2022 Manchester England AO Arena
31 May 2022
2 June 2022 Glasgow Scotland OVO Hydro
3 June 2022
5 June 2022 London England The O2 Arena
6 June 2022
8 June 2022
9 June 2022
11 June 2022 Birmingham Utilita Arena
12 June 2022
14 June 2022 London The O2 Arena
15 June 2022
17 June 2022
18 June 2022
20 June 2022
21 June 2022
24 June 2022 Berlin Germany Mercedes-Benz Arena
26 June 2022 Cologne Lanxess Arena
28 June 2022 Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
29 June 2022 Munich Germany Olympiahalle
1 July 2022 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome
2 July 2022
6 July 2022 Madrid Spain WiZink Center
7 July 2022
10 July 2022 Bologna Italy Unipol Arena
11 July 2022
13 July 2022 Paris France AccorHotels Arena
15 July 2022 Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis
17 July 2022 Copenhagen Denmark Royal Arena
18 July 2022
20 July 2022 Stockholm Sweden Avicii Arena
21 July 2022 Oslo Norway Telenor Arena
24 July 2022 Helsinki Finland Hartwall Arena
25 July 2022
TOTAL 669,806 / 671,587
(99.7%)
$80,910,063

Tour band[]

Notes[]

  1. ^ Private concert specifically for the attendees of the Microsoft Inspire conference.[3]
  2. ^ Part of the Global Citizen Festival.[4]
  3. ^ Part of the Fire Fight Australia benefit concert.[11]
  4. ^ The European leg of the tour, originally scheduled to take place from May–July 2020, has been postponed to 2022 due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.[12]

References[]

  1. ^ "Watch "The Queen + Adam Lambert Story" Monday, April 29". American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
  2. ^ "Queen + Adam Lambert Announce 2019 North American 'rhapsody' Tour". Ultimate Classic Rock. Retrieved 8 December 2018.
  3. ^ "Queen + Adam Lambert headline Microsoft show in Las Vegas". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 26 July 2019.
  4. ^ "Press Release: Queen + Adam To Headline Global Citizen Show in New York City". Queen Online. 30 July 2019. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
  5. ^ "British rock band Queen to bring 2020 Rhapsody Tour to Japan". The Japan Times. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
  6. ^ "Queen + Adam Lambert ・January 2020 coming to Japan! !". Creative Man. Retrieved 17 April 2019.
  7. ^ "Korean Shows Added To Rhapsody Tour". Queen Online. Retrieved 16 May 2019.
  8. ^ "Queen + Adam Lambert set to tour Australia after Bohemian Rhapsody success". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
  9. ^ "Press Release: Australian Dates Announced!". Queen Online. Retrieved 8 April 2019.
  10. ^ "Press Release: New Zealand Shows Added!". Queen Online. Retrieved 9 April 2019.
  11. ^ "Press Release: Queen + Adam Lambert To Perform at FIRE FIGHT AUSTRALIA Concert". Queen Online. 12 January 2020.
  12. ^ "UK & European Tour Moved to 2022 / Two Glasgow Shows Added". Queen Online. 10 February 2021.
  13. ^ "Queen + Adam Lambert Announce UK and European Tour - Tickets On Sale Today!". Queen Online. Retrieved 24 September 2019.
  14. ^ https://www.queenonline.com/news/queen-adam-lambert-announce-new-european-shows
  15. ^ https://www.queenonline.com/news/extra-helsinki-show-added
  16. ^ https://www.queenonline.com/news/second-belfast-show-announced

External links[]

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