[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/the-neverending-world-tour-wikipedia\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/the-neverending-world-tour-wikipedia\/","headline":"The Neverending World Tour – Wikipedia","name":"The Neverending World Tour – Wikipedia","description":"before-content-x4 2009\u201316 series of concert tours by Roxette after-content-x4 “The Neverending World Tour” was the umbrella name used to describe","datePublished":"2019-04-26","dateModified":"2019-04-26","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/a\/ac\/Marie_Fredriksson_of_Roxette_live_at_Odder%C3%B8ya_Live_2012.jpg\/200px-Marie_Fredriksson_of_Roxette_live_at_Odder%C3%B8ya_Live_2012.jpg","url":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/a\/ac\/Marie_Fredriksson_of_Roxette_live_at_Odder%C3%B8ya_Live_2012.jpg\/200px-Marie_Fredriksson_of_Roxette_live_at_Odder%C3%B8ya_Live_2012.jpg","height":"133","width":"200"},"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/the-neverending-world-tour-wikipedia\/","about":["Wiki"],"wordCount":28895,"articleBody":"     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});before-content-x42009\u201316 series of concert tours by Roxette       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4“The Neverending World Tour” was the umbrella name used to describe a series of concert tours by Swedish pop duo Roxette.[2] The name was derived from the title of the duo’s debut single, 1986’s “Neverending Love”. Their sixth and final concert tour, it took place from 23 October 2009 until 8 February 2016, and consisted of 17 separate legs which saw the duo performing a total of 256 concerts in Europe, North and South America, Africa, the Middle East, Australasia and Asia.It was their first concert tour in over eight years, following vocalist Marie Fredriksson’s brain tumour diagnosis in September 2002. That diagnosis led to the cancellation of Roxette’s planned appearance at the 2002 Night of the Proms concert series. “The Neverending World Tour” began with the band performing at the 2009 edition of that series, followed by a seven-date warm-up tour of Europe the following year, and more extensive tours in support of studio albums Charm School (2011) and Travelling (2012). Despite those two albums being released over the duration of the tour, set lists primarily consisted of many of their greatest hits; Fredriksson was unable to remember the lyrics of new songs because the illness impacted her short-term memory.The tour received generally positive reviews, with numerous publications praising Fredriksson’s voice and the quality of Gessle’s songwriting. It was also a commercial success; the band performed to over 2.5 million people by the time the tour concluded in 2016, with a confirmed box office figure of over US$24 million, based on 45 shows reported to Billboard. The tour was due to be extended beyond 2016 as part of promotion for the duo’s tenth studio album, Good Karma (2016). However, these dates were cancelled when Fredriksson was advised by her doctors to cease all touring activity, due to poor health.       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4Table of ContentsBackground and conception[edit]Tours and recordings[edit]Critical reception[edit]Set lists[edit]Tour dates[edit]Cancelled or rescheduled shows[edit]Personnel[edit]Opening acts[edit]References[edit]Background and conception[edit]  The duo’s seventh studio album, Room Service (2001), was promoted by their first concert tour in almost six years.[3] Roxette were due to follow up this tour with a stint performing on the multiple-act Night of the Proms concert series, which was to begin in October 2002 and would see the band performing throughout Europe with a live orchestra to over 630,000 attendees during 52 shows.[4] However, on 11 September 2002, vocalist Marie Fredriksson fractured her cranium after collapsing in a bathroom in her home.[5]MRI scans later showed she had a brain tumour in the back of her head.[6][7] She underwent surgery to successfully remove the malignant tumour, followed by months of chemotherapy and radiation treatment,[8] Fredriksson was left permanently blinded in her right eye, and unable to read or write. She also could not speak for a considerable period of time afterward.[5] All promotional activity for the duo’s then-upcoming greatest hits compilation The Ballad Hits (2002) was subsequently cancelled, along with their scheduled appearance at Night of the Proms.[9]Fredriksson and Per Gessle each released solo albums over the following years,[N 1] briefly reuniting as Roxette to record two new songs for their 2006 greatest hits compilation A Collection of Roxette Hits: Their 20 Greatest Songs!.[10] During the 6 May 2009 date of the “Party Crasher Tour” at the Melkweg in Amsterdam \u2013 Gessle’s European tour in support of his same-titled 2008 solo album \u2013 he and his band were joined on-stage by Fredriksson to perform acoustic renditions of several Roxette songs.[11] Immediately after the gig, Gessle announced to Swedish publication Aftonbladet that Roxette would perform at the 2009 edition of Night of the Proms, which would begin on 23 October.[12] That same date, Swedish newspaper Expressen reported that the duo had been recording material for a new Roxette album since May 2009.[13] Marie also joined Per on stage again on 10 May 2009 at the Cirkus in Stockholm.       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4Tours and recordings[edit]  The band performed a series of seven warm-up shows throughout Europe,[14] beginning on 4 August 2010 at Leif’s Lounge \u2013 a music venue at Gessle’s own Hotel Tyl\u00f6sand in Halmstad[15] \u2013 and concluding on 12 September at the Saint Petersburg Ice Palace.[16] Roxette’s eighth studio album, Charm School, was released worldwide from 11 February 2011.[17] Deluxe editions of the CD included a bonus disc containing 12 tracks recorded live in Halmstad, Saint Petersburg and Stavanger during the 2010 tour.[18] The “Charm School World Tour” began on 28 February 2011 and saw the band performing in Europe, Asia, South America, South Africa and the Middle East.[19][20] They performed at London’s Wembley Arena on 15 November, their first concert in the United Kingdom in 17 years, they last played Wembley on 15 November 1994.[21]Their ninth studio album, Travelling, followed on 26 March 2012. It was a successor to 1992’s Tourism,[11] although, unlike that album \u2013 which was recorded in various locations and settings throughout the world during their “Join the Joyride! Tour”[22] \u2013 Travelling was primarily recorded in studios in Sweden in-between legs of the “Charm School World Tour”.[N 2] “Roxette Live: Travelling the World” was less extensive than the preceding tour: it began on 14 February and lasted seven months, taking the band to Australasia and Asia, North and South America, South Africa and Europe.[19] The first gig of the tour, on 11 February at the Vector Arena in Auckland, was cancelled when Gessle became ill during the flight from Stockholm;[24][25] it began instead two days later in Australia.[26]Live Nation Entertainment promoted the tour, after multiple local concert promoters in the country refused to work with the duo.[27] Tickets for their 16 February show at the Sydney Entertainment Centre sold out within 30 minutes of going on sale to the public.[28] The band went on to perform to over 100,000 people during their ten Australian shows.[29] By the end of 2012, they had performed 153 concerts to a total audience of 1.5 million people.[30]Roxette ceased all touring activity in 2013, with Gessle rejoining Gyllene Tider to release their sixth studio album, Dags att t\u00e4nka p\u00e5 refr\u00e4ngen, that April, while Fredriksson released her eighth solo album, Nu!, later that year in November. Fredriksson and Gyllene Tider each toured separately in Sweden to support their releases.[27] A live CD and DVD\/Blu-ray box set, Live: Travelling the World, was released on 6 December 2013.[31] The set consisted of footage from three concerts from the South American leg of “Roxette Live: Travelling the World”.[32] In 2014, Roxette began the “XXX \u2013 The 30th Anniversary Tour”, with dates initially running from 28 October to 29 November and consisting of 15 concerts in North Asia and Europe.[33] The release of a new greatest hits compilation, Roxette XXX \u2013 The 30 Biggest Hits on 11 November, was timed to coincide with these concerts,[34] except in Australia, where The RoxBox!: A Collection of Roxette’s Greatest Songs was released on 6 February 2015\u2014four days before the beginning of a tour there.[35]Roxette continued touring throughout 2015,[36] performing their first concert ever in New Zealand on 7 February.[37] The tour concluded a year later with a series of shows in South Africa; their 8 February 2016 performance at the Grand West Arena in Cape Town proved to be their final show.[38] The duo’s tenth studio album, Good Karma, was released in June 2016.[39] It was due to be promoted with further concerts throughout Europe over the proceeding months.[40] However, all of these concert dates were cancelled when Fredriksson was advised by her doctors to stop all touring activity, due to poor health. She released a statement which said: “Sadly, now my touring days are over and I want to take this opportunity to thank our wonderful fans that [have] followed us on our long and winding journey.”[41] By the end of the tour, Roxette had performed to a total of 2.5 million people (excluding music festival appearances) in over 50 countries.[1]Critical reception[edit]  Neal McClimon of The Hague Online gave a positive review to their 18 November 2009 Night of the Proms performance at the Rotterdam Ahoy, saying that they were given the “warmest welcome of the night. The fact that [they] had to cancel their previous tour due to Marie Fredriksson’s well-documented [illness] seemed to resonate with the audience, [and they were] greeted by a crowd that offered thanks, warmth and love.” He contrasted Roxette with other acts performing on the tour, writing: “There was one thing that stood out for me as they sang: they looked to be having a lot of fun, and it [was] great to see a band actually looking as though they wanted to be there.”[42]Time Out Dubai said that the duo “put on a phenomenal performance” for their 20 May 2011 concert at the Dubai World Trade Centre, but said the show was spoiled by the poor acoustics at the venue. They were also disappointed by the “lacklustre” crowd and asked: “If you want to stand and stare at your BlackBerry, what’s the point of buying a ticket?”[43]The 2012 tour also received positive reviews. A writer for AusPop complimented the set list of their 14 February performance at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre, particularly the “near-flawless finale of mega hits”, although was critical of the inclusion of “7Twenty7” \u2013 an album track from 1999’s Have a Nice Day \u2013 “one of their least successful albums in Australia, which ultimately had everyone back in their seats.”[44] Their gig four days later in Melbourne was praised by the Herald Sun, which said: “From opener ‘Dressed for Success’, they had one of the most rapturous reactions the Rod Laver Arena has seen in years.”[29]The West Australian praised the entire band, writing that they “owned” Challenge Stadium during their two concerts at the Perth venue at the end of February.[45] Fredriksson’s performance at the Manchester Arena on 4 July was singled out for praise from The Guardian‘s Dave Simpson, who said that “the poignancy she invests into their more wistful lyrics suggests [that performance is] part of her recovery.”[46]In a review of their 31 August show at the Bell Centre, the Montreal Gazette praised Gessle’s songwriting, saying: “There’s much to be said for the way [he] has been able to take the eternal beauty of the I-IV-V chord progression (think “Wild Thing” or “Twist and Shout”) \u2013 one of rock’s most basic and perfect statements \u2013 and use it as a foundation for his own evergreens, which still sound pretty fresh. Look no farther  [sic] than ‘Dressed for Success’ or ‘How Do You Do!’ for confirmation.”[47]Rock Subculture applauded Fredriksson in their review of the band’s 14 September concert in San Francisco’s Nob Hill Masonic Center, writing: “The fact that she can still put on an amazing performance like last night is simply stunning. If I had not known about her history, I would never have imagined that she had such challenges in the past and overcame them in such a way.”[48]By the beginning of the “XXX \u2013 The 30th Anniversary Tour” in late 2014, Fredriksson performed the entirety of concerts while sitting on a chair on stage.[49] Will Gore of The Independent said of their 13 July 2015 London concert that there were “any number of ’80 bands who make a living from neatly-packaged nostalgia tours. But not many could sell-out The O2 Arena on their own on a Monday night.\u00a0… Yet more than any other European band of that era, Roxette bridged the pop craft of their compatriots ABBA with the rockier sensibilities of American counterparts Heart and even Madonna. Their American success is easy to forget\u2014four number ones between 1989 and 1991. Yet they became, unfairly, regarded as a pastiche almost as quickly.” He contrasted this with Fredriksson’s “current physical vulnerability” while performing on stage, which he called “a genuinely moving counterpoint to the charge of soullessness which often dogged Roxette’s critical reception in the past. It might not be too late for a proper reappraisal.”[49]Andy Rudd of the Daily Mirror reviewed the same concert, and remarked that Fredriksson “still hit all the power high notes, despite remaining seated for all the gig.” He went on to praise her “haunting” and “beautiful vocal tones”.[50] Similarly, Goldenplec writer Mary Sexton said of their 1 June concert at the 3Arena in Dublin that Fredriksson was “sensational; her voice has a gorgeous timbre switching between her delicate head voice and her lower belt voice.” Although she additionally noted that “during her solo moments, there are elements of dodgy intonation which may indicate why her voice is a bit lower in the mix. But make no mistake, she is a sensation, and you cannot possibly take your eyes off of her. Her tiny frame swells and fills the stage as she commands the audiences’ attention.”[51] Annelise Ball echoed a similar sentiment in her review of their 20 February concert at the Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, saying that “Despite her evident frailty, Fredriksson’s voice is as strong and lovely as ever.” She concluded by writing: “Fredriksson, you deserve accolades not only for your exceptional talent but also for your strength, courage and grace under pressure.”[52]Set lists[edit]The songs performed during each leg of the tour changed considerably as it progressed, with Gessle initially singing the majority of tracks. He said: “We had to take it step by step. I sang maybe 60\u201365% of the songs to begin with, and then the more we played the more Marie could sing.”[11] Each tour generally consisted of a “greatest hits”-type set list, as Fredriksson’s illness “affected her short-term memory, making it difficult to learn new lyrics, while the old hits are inked firmly in her brain.”[53]Leif’s Lounge in Halmstad (4 August 2010)Luna Park in Buenos Aires (4 April 2011)“Dressed for Success”“Sleeping in My Car”“The Big L.”“Wish I Could Fly”“Only When I Dream”“She’s Got Nothing On (But the Radio)”“Perfect Day”“Things Will Never Be the Same”“It Must Have Been Love”“Opportunity Nox”“7Twenty7”“Fading Like a Flower (Every Time You Leave)”“Stars”“How Do You Do!”“Dangerous”“Joyride”“Watercolours in the Rain”“Spending My Time”“The Look”“Way Out”“Listen to Your Heart”“Church of Your Heart”Nob Hill Masonic Center in San Francisco (14 September 2012)“Dressed for Success”“Sleeping in My Car”“The Big L.”“Spending My Time”“Stars”“She’s Got Nothing On (But the Radio)”“Perfect Day”“Things Will Never Be the Same”“It Must Have Been Love”“7Twenty7”“Fading Like a Flower (Every Time You Leave)”“Crash! Boom! Bang!”“How Do You Do!”“Dangerous”“Joyride”“Listen to Your Heart”“The Look”“Church of Your Heart”Adelaide Entertainment Centre (17 February 2015)“Sleeping in My Car”“The Big L.”“Stars”“Spending My Time”“Crash! Boom! Bang!”“Crush on You”“She’s Got Nothing On (But the Radio)”“The Heart Shaped Sea“Watercolours in the Rain” \/ “Paint”“Fading Like a Flower (Every Time You Leave)”“How Do You Do!”“It Must Have Been Love”“Dressed for Success”“Dangerous”“Joyride”“Almost Unreal”“Listen to Your Heart”“The Look”Tour dates[edit]List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening acts, tickets sold, number of available tickets and amount of gross revenueThe Neverending World TourDateCityCountryVenueAttendanceRevenueNight of the PromsEurope23 October 2009AntwerpBelgiumSportpaleis164,218 \/ 170,966[54]$6,417,12024 October 200925 October 200928 October 200929 October 200930 October 200931 October 20094 November 20096 November 20097 November 20098 November 200910 November 200911 November 200913 November 2009ArnhemNetherlandsGelreDome186,000 \/ 192,726[53]\u201414 November 2009\u201418 November 2009RotterdamRotterdam Ahoy\u201419 November 2009\u201420 November 2009\u201421 November 2009\u201422 November 2009\u201423 November 2009\u201424 November 2009\u201427 November 2009HamburgGermanyO2 World250,000 \/ 266,000[53]\u201428 November 2009\u201429 November 2009BerlinO2 World\u20141 December 2009OberhausenK\u00f6nig Pilsener Arena\u20142 December 2009MannheimSAP Arena\u20143 December 2009StuttgartSchleyerhalle\u20144 December 2009FrankfurtFesthalle\u20145 December 2009\u20146 December 2009\u20148 December 2009ErfurtMessehalle\u201410 December 2009MunichOlympiahalle\u201411 December 2009\u201412 December 2009\u201413 December 2009\u201415 December 2009BremenAWD Dome\u201416 December 2009HanoverTUI Arena\u201417 December 2009\u201418 December 2009CologneLanxess Arena\u201419 December 2009\u201420 December 2009DortmundWestfalenhallen\u2014European Mini-Tour[16]18 June 2010[a]StockholmSwedenStockholm Palace\u2014\u20144 August 2010HalmstadLeif’s Lounge\u2014\u20147 August 2010SundsvallNorrporten Arena\u2014\u20148 August 2010SkanderborgDenmarkSmukfest\u2014\u201414 August 2010HalmstadSwedenMarknadsplatsen\u2014\u201421 August 2010StavangerNorwayVistestranden\u2014\u201410 September 2010MoscowRussiaMegasport Arena\u2014\u201412 September 2010Saint PetersburgIce Palace\u2014\u20141 January 2011[b]WarsawPolandConstitution Square\u2014\u2014Charm School World Tour[19]North Asia and Europe28 February 2011KazanRussiaTatNeft Arena\u2014\u20143 March 2011SamaraMTL Arena\u2014\u20145 March 2011YekaterinburgPalace of Sports\u2014\u20147 March 2011NovosibirskSiberia Arena\u2014\u201410 March 2011KyivUkraineExhibition Centre\u2014\u201412 March 2011MinskBelarusMinsk-Arena\u2014\u201414 March 2011VilniusLithuaniaSiemens Arena\u2014\u201416 March 2011RigaLatviaRiga Arena\u2014\u2014South America2 April 2011MontevideoUruguayVel\u00f3dromo\u2014\u20144 April 2011Buenos AiresArgentinaLuna Park8,293 \/ 15,321[57]$1,133,3205 April 20117 April 2011C\u00f3rdobaOrfeo Superdomo\u2014\u20149 April 2011SantiagoChileMovistar Arena10,460 \/ 12,311[58]$680,42012 April 2011Porto AlegreBrazilPepsi on Stage5,772 \/ 7,154[58]$415,63714 April 2011S\u00e3o PauloCredicard Hall13,351 \/ 14,126[58]$1,134,02016 April 2011Rio de JaneiroCitibank Hall7,959 \/ 7,959[58]$594,87117 April 2011Belo HorizonteChevrolet Hall4,681 \/ 5,438[58]$384,83219 April 2011S\u00e3o PauloCredicard Hall[c][c]South Africa8 May 2011Cape TownSouth AfricaGrand West Arena\u2014\u201410 May 2011\u2014\u201411 May 2011\u2014\u201413 May 2011Sun CityThe Superbowl\u2014\u201414 May 2011\u2014\u201415 May 2011\u2014\u201417 May 2011\u2014\u2014Middle East20 May 2011DubaiUnited Arab EmiratesWorld Trade Centre\u2014\u201425 May 2011IstanbulTurkeyMa\u00e7ka K\u00fc\u00e7\u00fck\u00e7iftlik Park\u2014\u2014Europe27 May 2011AthensGreeceTerra Vibe Park\u2014\u201429 May 2011SofiaBulgariaGeorgi Asparuhov Stadium\u2014\u201430 May 2011BucharestRomaniaZone Arena\u2014\u20141 June 2011BudapestHungaryBudapest Sports Arena\u2014\u20143 June 2011GrazAustriaSchwarzl Freizeit Zentrum\u2014\u20145 June 2011PragueCzech RepublicO2 Arena\u2014\u20146 June 2011Ko\u0161iceSlovakiaSteel Ar\u00e9na\u2014\u20149 June 2011BergenNorwayPlenen\u2014\u201411 June 2011BerlinGermanyZitadelle\u2014\u201412 June 2011OberurselHessentagsarena\u2014\u201415 June 2011LeipzigV\u00f6lkerschlachtdenkmal\u2014\u201416 June 2011CologneTanzbrunnen\u2014\u201419 June 2011WarsawPolandTorwar Hall\u2014\u201424 June 2011NeckarsulmGermanyAudi Werksgel\u00e4nde\u2014\u201425 June 2011IngolstadtAudi Sportpark\u2014\u201427 June 2011OstravaCzech Republic\u010cez Ar\u00e9na\u2014\u20147 July 2011StavernNorwayStavernfestivalen\u2014\u20149 July 2011WeertNetherlandsBospop\u2014\u201414 July 2011LocarnoSwitzerlandMoon and Stars Festival\u2014\u201416 July 2011PargasFinlandRowlit Festival\u2014\u201422 July 2011CopenhagenDenmarkTivoli Gardens\u2014\u201424 July 2011GothenburgSwedenSlottsskogsvallen\u2014\u201429 July 2011HaugesundNorwayHaugesund Stadion\u2014\u201431 July 2011TienenBelgiumSuikerrock Festival\u2014\u20141 September 2011Troms\u00f8NorwayD\u00f8gnvillfestival\u2014\u201410 October 2011ViennaAustriaStadthalle\u2014\u201411 October 2011MunichGermanyOlympiahalle\u2014\u201413 October 2011HanoverTUI Arena\u2014\u201414 October 2011HalleGerry Weber Arena\u2014\u201416 October 2011MannheimSAP Arena\u2014\u201417 October 2011StuttgartSchleyerhalle\u2014\u201419 October 2011OberhausenK\u00f6nig Pilsener Arena\u2014\u2014Middle East22 October 2011Tel AvivIsraelTel Aviv Convention Center\u2014\u2014Europe24 October 2011BerlinGermanyO2 World7,172 \/ 9,327[59]$538,77125 October 2011HamburgO2 World7,989 \/ 11,476[60]$610,04727 October 2011NurembergNuremberg Arena\u2014\u201430 October 2011GenevaSwitzerlandSEG Geneva Arena\u2014\u201431 October 2011Z\u00fcrichHallenstadion\u2014\u20143 November 2011StockholmSwedenEricsson Globe\u2014\u20144 November 2011Malm\u00f6Malm\u00f6 Arena\u2014\u20145 November 2011HorsensDenmarkForum Horsens Arena\u2014\u20148 November 2011HelsinkiFinlandHartwall Arena\u2014\u201415 November 2011LondonUnited KingdomWembley Arena12,500 \/ 12,500[53]\u201418 November 2011MadridSpainPalacio Vistalegre\u2014\u201419 November 2011BarcelonaPalau Sant Jordi\u2014\u201426 November 2011IschglAustriaSportplatz\u2014\u20141 December 2011MoscowRussiaCrocus City Hall\u2014\u20143 December 2011Saint PetersburgIce Palace\u2014\u20146 December 2011KyivUkrainePalace of Sports\u2014\u2014Roxette Live: Travelling the World Tour[19]Australasia14 February 2012BrisbaneAustraliaBrisbane Entertainment Centre16,625 \/ 16,969[61]$1,621,67016 February 2012SydneySydney Entertainment Centre27,726 \/ 28,479[62]$2,324,57017 February 201218 February 2012MelbourneRod Laver Arena20,432 \/ 22,000[63]$1,852,52020 February 2012AdelaideAdelaide Entertainment Centre\u2014\u201422 February 2012MelbourneRod Laver Arena[d][d]24 February 2012BrisbaneBrisbane Entertainment Centre[e][e]25 February 2012SydneySydney Entertainment Centre[f][f]28 February 2012PerthChallenge Stadium\u2014\u201429 February 2012\u2014\u2014Asia3 March 2012JakartaIndonesiaMata Elang International Stadium\u2014\u20146 March 2012KallangSingaporeSingapore Indoor Stadium\u2014\u20148 March 2012Hong KongConvention and Exhibition Centre\u2014\u201410 March 2012TaipeiTaiwanATT Show Box\u2014\u201412 March 2012BeijingChinaMasterCard Center\u2014\u201414 March 2012ShanghaiShanghai Indoor Stadium\u2014\u2014South America17 April 2012CaracasVenezuelaTerraza del C.C.C.T.\u2014\u201419 April 2012QuitoEcuadorColiseo Rumi\u00f1ahui\u2014\u201421 April 2012LimaPeruEstadio Monumental Explanada\u2014\u201424 April 2012Buenos AiresArgentinaLuna Park\u2014\u201426 April 2012Neuqu\u00e9nEstadio Ruca Che\u2014\u201428 April 2012Mar del PlataEstadio Polideportivo\u2014\u201430 April 2012RosarioSal\u00f3n Metropolitano\u2014\u20143 May 2012C\u00f3rdobaOrfeo Superdromo\u2014\u20145 May 2012SantiagoChileTeatro Caupolic\u00e1n\u2014\u20148 May 2012CuritibaBrazilTeatro Positivo\u2014\u201410 May 2012S\u00e3o PauloCredicard Hall6,026 \/ 6,096[64]$430,51212 May 2012Rio de JaneiroCitibank Hall4,175 \/ 7,771[64]$288,22715 May 2012Bras\u00edliaGin\u00e1sio Nilson Nelson4,424 \/ 8,006[64]$255,33018 May 2012RecifeChevrolet Hall4,836 \/ 11,315[64]$254,542South Africa3 June 2012JohannesburgSouth AfricaTicketpro Dome\u2014\u20145 June 2012DurbanICC Arena\u2014\u20148 June 2012Cape TownGrand West Arena\u2014\u2014Europe27 June 2012Borl\u00e4ngeSwedenPeace & Love Festival\u2014\u201429 June 2012AmsterdamNetherlandsHeineken Music Hall\u2014\u201430 June 2012KaiserslauternGermanyFritz-Walter-Stadion\u2014\u20143 July 2012GlasgowUnited KingdomSEC Centre\u2014\u20144 July 2012ManchesterManchester Arena5,595 \/ 7,095[65]$307,0306 July 2012BirminghamLG Arena\u2014\u20149 July 2012DublinIrelandThe O2\u2014\u201413 July 2012KristiansandNorwayOdder\u00f8ya\u2014\u201414 July 2012HaldenFredriksten Fortress\u2014\u201417 July 2012Z\u00fcrichSwitzerlandLive at Sunset Festival\u2014\u201419 July 2012Cluj-NapocaRomaniaCluj Arena\u2014\u201424 July 2012Gda\u0144sk\u2013SopotPolandErgo Arena\u2014\u201427 July 2012KotkaFinlandVellamo Maritime Centre\u2014\u201428 July 2012OuluQstock\u2014\u201417 August 2012Bod\u00f8NorwayParkenfestivalen\u2014\u201418 August 2012\u00c5lesundJugendfest\u2014\u2014North America29 August 2012OttawaCanadaScotiabank Place2,500 \/ 8,000[47]\u201430 August 2012TorontoMolson Canadian Amphitheatre4,353 \/ 8,958[66]$255,52331 August 2012MontrealBell Centre3,480 \/ 4,346[67]$231,4852 September 2012New York CityUnited StatesBeacon Theatre2,728 \/ 2,728[63]$204,2324 September 2012BostonHouse of Blues\u2014\u20147 September 2012WinnipegCanadaMTS Centre\u2014\u20149 September 2012CalgaryScotiabank Saddledome\u2014\u201410 September 2012EdmontonRexall Place\u2014\u201412 September 2012VancouverRogers Arena\u2014\u201414 September 2012San FranciscoUnited StatesNob Hill Masonic Center\u2014\u201415 September 2012Universal CityGibson Amphitheatre\u2014\u201419 September 2012Mexico CityMexicoNational Auditorium8,974 \/ 9,520[63]$403,680Europe6 April 2013[68]Kleine ScheideggSwitzerlandSnowpenAir9,000 \/ 9,000[68]\u2014XXX \u2013 The 30th Anniversary Tour[33]North Asia and Europe28 October 2014VladivostokRussiaFetisov Arena\u2014\u201430 October 2014KhabarovskPlatinum Arena\u2014\u20142 November 2014KrasnoyarskIvan Yarygin Sports Palace\u2014\u20144 November 2014NovosibirskNovosibirsk Expo Centre\u2014\u20147 November 2014MagnitogorskArena Metallurg\u2014\u20149 November 2014YekaterinburgPalace of Sports\u2014\u201412 November 2014SaratovKristall Ice Sports Palace\u2014\u201414 November 2014Rostov-on-DonPalace of Sports\u2014\u201416 November 2014KrasnodarBasket-Hall Arena\u2014\u201419 November 2014Saint PetersburgIce Palace\u2014\u201421 November 2014MoscowCrocus City Hall\u2014\u201423 November 2014TallinnEstoniaSaku Suurhall\u2014\u201425 November 2014KaunasLithuania\u017dalgiris Arena\u2014\u201428 November 2014HelsinkiFinlandHartwall Areena\u2014\u201429 November 2014TurkuHK Areena\u2014\u2014Australasia7 February 2015AucklandNew ZealandVector Arena\u2014\u201410 February 2015BrisbaneAustraliaBrisbane Entertainment Centre\u2014\u201414 February 2015PerthPerth Arena8,951 \/ 9,235[69]$598,25817 February 2015AdelaideAdelaide Entertainment Centre\u2014\u201420 February 2015MelbourneRod Laver Arena8,747 \/ 9,048[70]$559,86621 February 2015ColdstreamRochford Wines10,504 \/ 12,000[71]$883,40223 February 2015WollongongWIN Entertainment Centre\u2014\u201425 February 2015SydneySydney Opera House\u2014\u201427 February 2015Sydney Entertainment Centre\u2014\u201428 February 2015PokolbinBimbadgen Estate8,000 \/ 8,000[71]$702,246Europe10 May 2015MilanItalyTeatro degli Arcimboldi\u2014\u201413 May 2015MadridSpainPalacio Vistalegre\u2014\u201414 May 2015BarcelonaPalau Sant Jordi\u2014\u201417 May 2015BucharestRomaniaArenele Romane\u2014\u201419 May 2015BudapestHungaryBudapest Sports Arena\u2014\u201421 May 2015PragueCzech RepublicO2 Arena\u2014\u201423 May 2015JellingDenmarkJelling Musikfestival30,000 \/ 30,000[72]$304,54026 May 2015ParisFranceL’Olympia\u2014\u201427 May 2015AmsterdamNetherlandsHeineken Music Hall\u2014\u201429 May 2015AntwerpBelgiumLotto Arena6,689 \/ 7,348[73]$333,9091 June 2015DublinIreland3Arena\u2014\u201413 June 2015TrondheimNorwaySverresborg\u2014\u201415 June 2015OstravaCzech Republic\u010cez Ar\u00e9na\u2014\u201417 June 2015SofiaBulgariaArena Armeec\u2014\u201422 June 2015WarsawPolandTorwar Hall\u2014\u201424 June 2015CologneGermanyLanxess Arena\u2014\u201425 June 2015HamburgO2 World6,205 \/ 10,367[74]$424,02227 June 2015BerlinO2 World9,823 \/ 10,949[71]$627,89228 June 2015DresdenElbwiesen\u2014\u201430 June 2015MannheimSAP Arena\u2014\u20142 July 2015StuttgartPorsche-Arena\u2014\u20143 July 2015Bad KissingenLuitpoldpark\u2014\u20147 July 2015MunichOlympiahalle\u2014\u20148 July 2015ViennaAustriaStadthalle\u2014\u201410 July 2015LocarnoSwitzerlandMoon and Stars Festival\u2014\u201411 July 2015Z\u00fcrichLive at Sunset Festival\u2014\u201413 July 2015LondonUnited KingdomThe O2 Arena20,000 \/ 20,000[49]\u201418 July 2015KalmarSwedenFredriksskans\u2014\u201422 July 2015Halmstad\u00d6rjans Vall\u2014\u201424 July 2015GothenburgSlottsskogsvallen\u2014\u201425 July 2015StockholmSj\u00f6historiska museet\u2014\u201427 July 2015R\u00e4ttvikDalhalla\u2014\u20147 August 2015Klaksv\u00edkFaroe IslandsSummarfestivalurin\u2014\u201415 August 2015VaasaFinlandKaarlen kentt\u00e4\u2014\u201422 August 2015DrammenNorwayDrammen Elvefestival\u2014\u2014South Africa31 January 2016JohannesburgSouth AfricaTicketpro Dome\u2014\u20142 February 2016DurbanICC Arena\u2014\u20145 February 2016Port ElizabethNelson Mandela Bay Stadium\u2014\u20147 February 2016Cape TownGrand West Arena\u2014\u20148 February 2016\u2014\u2014Cancelled or rescheduled shows[edit]List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue and reason for cancellation.The Neverending World TourDateCityCountryVenueReasonCharm School World Tour18 March 2011TallinnEstoniaSaku SuurhallFredriksson diagnosed with laryngitis.[75]1 April 2011Mexico CityMexicoVive Cuervo Sal\u00f3nCancelled for unknown reason before tickets went on sale to the public.[76]Roxette Live: Travelling the World Tour11 February 2012AucklandNew ZealandVector ArenaGessle diagnosed with mystery illness on flight from Stockholm.[24]18 April 2012Bogot\u00e1ColombiaSim\u00f3n Bol\u00edvar ParkCancelled for unknown reason before tickets went on sale to the public.[76]4 May 2012Asunci\u00f3nParaguayRakiura ResortScheduling conflict.[77]21 July 2012Br\u00f8ndbyDenmarkSvanholm ParkLogistical issues.[78]3 September 2012BostonUnited StatesOrpheum TheatreMoved to House of Blues.[79]XXX \u2013 The 30th Anniversary Tour5 July 2015MainzGermanyNordmole ZollhafenTechnical difficulties.[80]3 June 2016MurtenSwitzerlandStars of Sounds FestivalFredriksson ordered by doctors to stop touring.[41]18 June 2016Jyv\u00e4skyl\u00e4FinlandSataman Y\u00f6 Festival30 June 2016BratislavaSlovakiaOndrej Nepela Arena2 July 2016KlamAustriaBurg Clam8 July 2016LondonUnited KingdomOld Royal Naval College10 July 2016WeertNetherlandsBospop15 July 2016M\u00f6nchengladbachGermanySparkassenPark19 July 2016HalleFreilichtb\u00fchne Pei\u00dfnitz21 July 2016BerlinZitadelle23 July 2016EmmendingenSchlo\u00dfplatz29 July 2016KnutsfordUnited KingdomTatton Park31 July 2016TienenBelgiumSuikerrock Festival9 September 2016Saint PetersburgRussiaIce Palace11 September 2016MoscowCrocus City HallPersonnel[edit]Information derived from “Roxette Live: XXX \u2013 The 30th Anniversary Tour” book.[81]MusiciansManagementMikael Bolyos \u2013 personal assistant to Marie FredrikssonAdam Bassett \u2013 lighting designer (2014 dates onwards)Calle Brattberg \u2013 lighting designer (2011 and 2012 dates)Marie Dimberg \u2013 artist management\u00c5sa Elmgren \u2013 wardrobeTumppi Haaranen \u2013 assistant tour managerSmick Hall-Hardgrave \u2013 pre-production managerBo Johansson \u2013 tour manager and coordinator for Live Nation EntertainmentJakob Johnz\u00e9n \u2013 backlineRobert Kelber \u2013 lighting director and programming (2014 dates onwards)Micke Lindstr\u00f6m \u2013 production managerMats Nilemar \u2013 business managementMikael Noguiera-Svensson \u2013 backline\u00c5sa Nordin-Gessle \u2013 personal assistant to Per GesslePatrick Woodroffe \u2013 lighting designer (2014 dates onwards)ProductionAbbe Ahlbin \u2013 sound technicianElin Arnel\u00f6v \u2013 truck driverLottie Bremerhag \u2013 truck driverMathias Gerstmann \u2013 bus driverLars Jedermark \u2013 riggingPer Johansson \u2013 pilotThomas Johansson \u2013 tour producer for Live Nation EntertainmentLucas Lindholm \u2013 lighting technicianSam Pattinson \u2013 video content (2014 dates onwards)Gerth Pettersson \u2013 sound technicianBebban Pihlblad \u2013 lighting technicianMikael Sandelius \u2013 truck driverFredrik Stormby \u2013 lighting technicianTina Vestin \u2013 travel arrangementsMattias Vidberg \u2013 truck driverHelli Windisch \u2013 bus driverOpening acts[edit]References[edit]Notes^ This was a private concert held in celebration of the Wedding of Victoria, Crown Princess of Sweden, and Daniel Westling.[55]^ This was a public concert held in celebration of the passing of New Year’s Eve in Warsaw.[56]^ a b This score data is also represented in the score data shown for the band’s 14 April concert at the same venue, as the data was presented to Billboard cumulatively.[58]^ a b This score data is also represented in the figures shown for the band’s 18 February concert at the same venue, as the data was presented to Billboard cumulatively.[63]^ a b This score data is also represented in the figures shown for their 14 February concert at the same venue, as the data was presented to Billboard cumulatively.[61]^ a b This score data is also represented in the figures shown for their concerts on 16 and 17 February at the same venue, as the data was presented to Billboard cumulatively.[62]Citations^ a b “Roxette | Universal Music Publishing UK”. 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RoxetteBlog. 27 May 2012. Archived from the original on 5 May 2016. Retrieved 8 February 2018.^ “Roxette to play in Chile, Paraguayan concert cancelled”. RoxetteBlog. 21 March 2012. Archived from the original on 5 May 2016. Retrieved 8 February 2018.^ Per Gessle (25 May 2012). “Dear friends, unfortunately we have to postpone…” Facebook. Retrieved 8 February 2018.^ Per Gessle (17 July 2012). “Roxette \u2013 September 3 \u2013 Orpheum Theatre, Boston | Change of Venue and Date”. Facebook. Retrieved 8 February 2018.^ Kai-Uwe Heinze (6 July 2015). “The Daily Roxette\u00a0\u00bb TDR Archive\u00a0\u00bb What’s the deal? A word about Mainz, wind, contracts and fans”. The Daily Roxette. Archived from the original on 16 April 2016. Retrieved 7 February 2018.^ Sven Lindstr\u00f6m; Thomas Evensson (2014). Official Roxette Live: XXX \u2013 The 30th Anniversary Tour Program. Stockholm, Sweden: EMI Records Merchandise. pp.\u00a021\u201322.{{cite book}}:  CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)^ “Roxette + Darren Hayes, Wembley Arena, London, 15 November 2011”. Supercool-Guy.com. 15 November 2011. Archived from the original on 6 April 2017. Retrieved 13 February 2018.^ a b c “Roxette Australian Tour 2015 Announced; Dates, Tickets, & Venues”. ToneDeaf. 15 May 2014. Retrieved 4 February 2018.     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4"},{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BreadcrumbList","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die"}},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/the-neverending-world-tour-wikipedia\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"The Neverending World Tour – Wikipedia"}}]}]