journey 1985 tour

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January 1985: Journey Releases "Only the Young"

In January 1985, Journey was a band in transition. The group's 1983 album, Frontiers , was another big hit, but singer Steve Perry and guitarist Neal Schon had made solo albums. Perry in particular found success on his own, scoring top 3 hit, "Oh Sherrie."

By the time Journey reconvened for Raised on Radio (1986), bassist Ross Valory and drummer Steve Smith would no longer be in the fold. Session musicians would fill in for both, with a pre- American Idol Randy Jackson stepping in to play bass.

RELATED: Gregg Rolie Talks About Why He Really Left Journey

In the time between the two albums, Journey would serve up a single--"Only the Young"--top open the soundtrack for movie Vision Quest . It's the same soundtrack famous for having Madonna's "Crazy for You" as the lead single.

Journey's "Only the Young" would be officially released as a single on January 8, 1985.

The song would arrive with a somewhat awkward history. Written by Journey's Perry, Schon and Jonathan Caine and originally slated for Frontiers , it would get pulled at the 11th hour. The guys would sell the tune to the band Scandal, famous for the track, "Goodbye to You." Scandal's version of "Only the Young" would appear on the group's 1984 full-length, The Warrior .

Journey's version of "Only the Young" would take on extreme significance for the group thanks to a young fan in Cleveland, 16-year-old Kenny Sykaluk. The Make-A-Wish Foundation was is in its early stages, and they were able to connect Sykaluk--who was battling cystic fibrosis at the time--with his favorite band, Journey.

When the guys showed up, they brought along a host of gifts, including a football helmet signed by the San Francisco 49ers, and a signed Journey platinum album. They also brought a Sony Walkman preloaded with a very exclusive present: the first copy of "Only the Young." He was the first person outside the band to hear the recording.

The band members were deeply affected by meeting the brave young fan, particularly singer Perry: "As soon as I stepped out of that hospital room I lost it. Nurses had to take me to a room by myself."

Journey recounted the meeting during VH1's Behind the Music , with Neal Schon saying that it changed his perspective on band tensions: “The things you were making a big deal out of, maybe, aren’t so big."

"We had no idea how bad he was, but he was dying, keyboardist Cain told One on One 7 . "We got to spend the last day of his life with him. He passed the next day, and it stayed with me for a long time.”

Journey would open with "Only the Young" on the band's Frontiers tour, dedicating the song to Kenny Sykaluk at every show. The track would peak at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 March 23, 1985.

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December 31, 1973 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (Debut, supporting Santana & Herbie Hancock)

January 1, 1974 Honolulu, HI (Crater Festival)

February 5, 1974 Great Music Hall, San Francisco, CA (First show with Aynsley Dunbar on Drums)

March 30, 1974 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (with Black Oak Arkansas & Jo Jo Gunne)

April 6, 1974 University Of Hawaii Andrews Outdoor Theater, Manoa, HI (Rainbow '74 Festival)

April 20, 1974 Paramount NW, Portland, OR (with Brian Auger, Harvey Mandell & Soft Machine)

May 26, 1974 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (with Mahavishnu Orchestra & Tubes)

June 1, 1974 Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA (with Mahavishnu Orchestra)

June 8, 1974 Moore Theatre, Seattle, WA (with Climax Blues Band)

September 13-14, 1974 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (supporting Santana)

October 15, 1974 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (supported by Redwing, Nightshift)

October 26, 1974 Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA (with Hot Tuna)

November 21, 1974 Tuesdays, San Diego, CA (with Moby Grape)

November ??, 1974 Veterans Hall, Hayward, CA (with Yesterday & Today)

December 31, 1974 Cow Palace, Daly City, CA (with Doobie Brothers, Bonaroo & Yesterday & Today)

January 18, 1975 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (with Yesterday & Today & Fever)

March 6, 1975 Long Beach Arena, Long Beach, CA (with Humble Pie & Iron Butterfly)

March 13, 1975 UCSB Robertson Gym, Santa Barbara, CA (with Robin Trower)

March 14-15, 1975 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (with Robin Trower, Pablo Cruise)

March 18, 1975 Yuba Hall Acker Gym, Chico, CA (with Nielsen Pierson & Companion)

March 19, 1975 Rheem Theater, Rheem Valley, CA (with Companion & Rock Island)

March ?, 1975 Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA (with Window & Yesterday & Today)

April 4, 1975 San Jose Center For The Performing Arts, San Jose, CA (with Santana)

April 16-20, 1975 Starwood, Los Angeles, CA

April 18, 1975 Golden Gate Park Lindley Meadows, San Francisco, CA

April 19, 1975 – The Starwood. Los Angeles, CA

April 20, 1975 Merced County Fairgrounds, Merced, CA (supporting Ike & Tina Turner)

April 25, 1975 Academy of Music, New York City, NY (with Hot Tuna)

May 3, 1975 Civic Center, Providence, RI (with Aerosmith)

May 10, 1975 Capitol Theatre, Passaic, NJ (with Ian Hunter)

May 11, 1975 Orpheum Theater, Boston, MA (with KISS & Hunter, Ronson)

May 24, 1975 Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Saratoga Springs, NY (with Blue Oyster Cult & Pavlov’s Dog)

May 25, 1975 Cape Cod Coliseum, Cape Cod, MA (with Blue Oyster Cult)

Jun 20, 1975 Central Park, New York City, NY (Schaeffer Music Festival)

June 21, 1975 Music Hall, Cleveland, OH (with KISS)

June 22, 1975 Civic Center, Charleston, WV (with KISS & Montrose)

Jun 30, 1975 Blue Moon Ballroom Elgin, IL (with Pentwater)

July 2, 1975 Fresno, CA (with Blue Oyster Cult)

July 3, 1975 Civic Auditorium, Redding, CA (with Blue Oyster Cult)

July 4, 1975 Paramount Theatre, Portland, OR (with Blue Oyster Cult)

July 6, 1975 Fairgrounds Park, Spokane, WA (with Bachman Turner Overdrive)

July 8, 1975 National Guard Armory, Medford, OR (with Blue Oyster Cult)

July 9, 1975 Yakima Speedway, Yakima, WA (with Blue Oyster Cult)

July 11, 1975 Civic Auditorium, San Jose, CA (with Blue Oyster Cult)

July 20, 1975 Orpheum Theater, Davenport, IA (2 shows, with KISS)

September 26-27, 1975 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (with Montrose & UFO)

October 29-30, 1975 Paramount Theatre, Portland, OR (with Uriah Heep)

October 31, 1975 Seattle Center Arena, Seattle, WA (with Uriah Heep)

November 1, 1975 Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver, BC (with Uriah Heep)

November 22, 1975 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (with Frankie Miller Band & Yesterday & Today)

December 8, 1975 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (Moscone Rally, with Ronnie Schell & Bill Dana)

December 31, 1975 San Jose Center For The Performing Arts, San Jose, CA (with Earthquake & Sammy Hagar)

The Look Into The Furure Tour;

January 24, 1976 – The Starwood. Los Angeles, CA

January 22-25, 1976 The Starwood, Los Angeles, CA

January 30, 1976 Stanford University Music Hall, Stanford, CA (with Sons of Champlin)

February 11, 1976 Memorial Auditorium, Dallas, TX (with Angel & Santana)

February 22, 1976 - Ambassador Theater. St Louis, MO - Angel, David LaFlamme

February 23, 1976 - Memorial Arena. Perkin, IL - Angel, David LaFlamme

February 27, 1976 Warehouse, New Orleans, LA (with Quicksilver & Roxy Music)

March 1, 1976 - Riviera. Chicago, IL - Angel, David LaFlamme

March 5, 1976 - Riverfront Coliseum. Cincinnati, OH - (ELO, Elvin Biship)

March 8, 1976 - Michigan State University Auditorium. Lansing, M - (ELO)

March 9, 1976 - Field house. University Of Toledo. Toledo, OH - Starcastle, Dr. Feelgood

March 10, 1976 - Ford Auditorium. Detroit, MI - Starcastle, Dr. Feelgood

March 12, 1976 - Allen Theater. Cleveland, OH

March 17, 1976 - Stanley Theater. Pittsburgh, PA - (ELO)

March 19, 1976 - The Orpheum. Boston, MA - (ELO)

March 20, 1976 - Beacon Theater. New York, NY - (ELO)

March 21,1976 - Waterbery, CT - (ELO)

March 23,1976 - Spectrum. Philadelphia, PA - (ELO, Wishbone)

March 26, 1976 - Norfolk Scope Arena. Norflk, VA - (ELO)

March 27, 1976 - Greensboro Coliseum. Greensboro, NC - (ELO)

March 28, 1976 - Carolina Coliseum. Columbia, SC - (ELO)

March 29, 1976 - Capital Center. Landover, MD - (ELO)

March 30, 1976 - Electric Ballroom, Atlanta, GA

March 31, 1976 - Electric Ballroom, Atlanta, GA

April 1, 1976 - West Palm Beach auditorium. West Palm Beach, FL - (ELO)

April 2, 1976 - Jacksonville Colisuem. Jacksonville, FL - (ELO)

April 6, 1976 - St. Petersburg Bayfront Center. St. Petersburg, FL - (ELO)

April 9, 1976 - Von Braun Civic Center Arena. Huntsville, Al - (ELO)

April 10, 1976 - Hirsch Coliseum. Shreveport, LA - (ELO)

April 12, 1976 - Memorial Gymnasium at Louisiana Tech University. Ruston, LA - (ELO)

April 14, 1976 - Kiel Auditorium. St. Louis, MO - (ELO), Golden Earring

April 17, 1976 – Texas A&M University Coliseum. College Station, TX

April 18, 1976 - Convention Center Arena. San Antonio, TX - (ELO)

April 22, 1976 – Liberty Hall. Houston, TX

April 23, 1976 – Armadillo World Headquarters. Austin, TX

April 24, 1976 – Armadillo World Headquarters. Austin, TX

April 28, 1976 – IMA Sports Arena. Flint, MI – Rush, Rare Earth

May 01, 1976 - Riviera. Chicago, IL - Starcastle

May 02, 1976 – Masonic Temple Theatre. Detroit, MI – Wet Willie, Earl Slick Band

May 21, 1976 Tingley Coliseum, Albuquerque, NM - Ike & Tina Turner

May 28, 1976 – Paramount Theatre. Seattle, WA – Thin Lizzy

May 29, 1976 – Paramount Theatre. Seattle, WA – Thin Lizzy

June 02, 1976 – Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. Santa Monica, CA – Thin Lizzy, S.S. Fools

June 5, 1976 Oakland Stadium, Oakland, CA (supporting Boz Scaggs, Santana, Tower of Power, Jeff Beck, with Nils Lofgren)

July 02, 1976 – Michigan Theatre. Ann Arbor, MI

July 04, 1976 – Tomorrow Club. Youngstown, OH – Good Rats

July 10, 1976 - Midamerica Fairgrounds. Topeka, KS - Natural Gas, Quick Silver Messengers (Black Oak Arkansas)

July 20, 1976 - Armadillo World Headquarters Nightclub. Austin, TX - Baby

July 24, 1976 - Starlight Amphitheater. Burbank, CA - (Todd Rundgren)

August 7, 1976 - Concord Pavilion. CA - (Sons Of Champlin, Earthquake)

August ??, 1976 - Indianapolis, IN - Electric Company

August 21, 1976 - Sacramento (CC) Memorial Auditorium. Sacramento, CA - Ted Nugent

October 7, 1976 - The Coliseum. Spokane, WA - (Lynyrd Skynyrd)

October 8, 1976 – Seattle Center Coliseum. Seattle, WA - Lynyrd Skynyrd

October 9, 1976 – Portland Memorial Coliseum. Portland, OR - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Artful Dodger

November 11, 1976 – Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. Santa Monica, CA – Earl Slick Band

November 12, 1976 - Winterland. San Francisco, CA

November 18, 1976 - Stadthalle Wein. Vienna, Austria - Santana

November 19, 1976 – Linz Sporthalle. Linz, Austria - Santana

November 20, 1976 - Boeblingen Sporthalle. Stuttgart, GER - Santana

November 21, 1976 - Hallenstadion. Zurich, SWI - Santana

November 23, 1976 - Schwarzwaldhalle. Karlsruhe, GER - Santana

November 24, 1976 - Festhalle. Frankfurt, GER - Santana

November 25, 1976 - Rhein-Neckarhalle. Heidelberg, GER - Santana

November 26, 1976 - Messenhalle. Nuremburg, GER - Santana

November 27, 1976 - Saarlandhalle. Saarbrucken, GER - Santana

November 29, 1976 - Vorst Nationaal Arena. Brussels, BEL - Santana

November 30, 1976 - Ahoy Rotterdam. Rotterdam, NETH - Santana

December 01, 1976 - Philipshalle. Dusseldorf, GER - Santana

December 02, 1976 - Munich Olympiahalle. Munich, GER - Santana

December 04, 1976 - La Foire Des Vins. Colmar, FRA - Santana

December 05, 1976 - Pavillion de Paris. Paris, FRA - Santana

December 06, 1976 - Pavillion de Paris. Paris, FRA - Santana

December 08, 1976 - Cologne Sporthalle. Cologne, GER - Santana

December 09, 1976 - Ostseehalle. Kiel, GER - Santana

December 10, 1976 - Ernst Merck Halle. Hamburg, GER - Santana

December 11, 1976 - Eissporthalle. Berlin, GER - Santana

December 12, 1976 - Westfalenhalle. Dortmund, GER - Santana

December 31, 1976 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA (supporting Lynyrd Skynyrd, with Stoneground)

The Next Tour;

January 1, 1977 - Sports Arena. San Diego, CA - Lynyrd Skynrd, Alpha Band

January 21, 1977 – Tucson Community Center. Tucson, AZ – Electric Light Orchestra

January 23, 1977 - Civic Auditorium. Stockton, CA - Kansas

January 25, 1977 - Robertson Gym (U. of CA). Santa Barbara, CA - Santana

January 26, 1977 - Civic Center. Redding, CA - Kansas

January 27, 1977 - Municipal Auditorium. Eureka, CA - Kansas

January 30, 1977 - San Jose Civic Auditorium. San Jose, CA - Yesterday & Today

February 1, 1977 - Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium, Santa Cruz, CA - The Jim Hearn Band

February 9, 1977 – Ritz Music Hall. Corpus Christi, TX - Mystery

February 10, 1977 – Sam Houston Coliseum. Houston, TX - Santana

February 11, 1977 – Dallas Memorial Auditorium. Dallas, TX - Santana

February 12, 1977 – Taylor County Auditorium. Abilene, TX - Santana

February 14, 1977 - Market Square Arena. Indianapolis, IN - Target Black Sabbath

February 15, 1977 - Fort Wayne Memorial Coliseum. Fort Wayne, IN - Target Black Sabbath

February 17, 1977 - Civic Arena. Pittsburgh, PA - ELO, Steve Hillage

February 18, 1977 - Rupp Arena. Lexington, KY - Black Sabbath, Target

February 20, 1977 – Tomorrow Club. Youngstown, OH - Coconut

February 23, 1977 - Frontier Auditorium. Perkin, IL

February 24, 1977 - Egyptian Theater. DeKalb, IL - Cheap Trick

February 25, 1977 - Aragon Ballroom. Chicago, IL - Pentwater - Heartsfield

March 4, 1977 - Winterland. San Francisco, CA - Manfred Mann, Pousette-Dart

March 5, 1977 - Santa Monica Civic Auditorium - Styx

March 20, 1977 - Sacramento Memorial Auditorium. Sacramento, CA - Nils Lofgren

March 22, 1977 - McNichols Arena. Denver, CO - Boston, Nils Lofgrin

March 24, 1977 – Roberts Stadium. Evansville, IN – Electric Light Orchestra

March 26, 1977 – Akron Civic Theatre. Akron, OH

April 1, 1977 - Massey Hall. Toronto, Onatrio - Starcastle, Steve Gibbons Band

April 2, 1977 - Tower Theater. Upper Darby, PA - Starcastle, Steve Gibbons Band

April 6, 1977 - Scope Arena . Norfolk, VA - Starcastle, Steve Gibbons Band

April 7, 1977 - Capital Theater. Wheeling, WV - Starcastle, Steve Gibbons Band

April 8, 1977 - Civic Center. Providence, RI - Gary Wright, Starcastle

April 9, 1977 - Palladium. New York City, NY - Starcastle, Steve Gibbons Band

April 10, 1977 - Orpheum Theater. Boston, MA -  Atlantic Rhythm Section, Starcastle

April 16, 1977 - New Century Theatre. Buffalo, NY - Nils Lofgren

April 17, 1977 - Massey Hall. Toronto, ONT - Starcastle, Steve Gibbons Band

April 24, 1977 - The Stone Hearth. Madison, WI - Hard Tommy

April 25, 1977 - Milwaukee, WI - Nils Lofgren, Steve Gibbons

April ??, 1977 - Calderone Theater. Hempstead, NY  - Starcastle, Steve Gibbons Band

June 17, 1977 - Amarillo Civic Center Auditorium. Amarillo, TX - Judas Priest, REO Speedwagon

June 19, 1977 - Texas Hall. Arlington, TX - Judas Priest, REO Speedwagon

June 20, 1977 - Houston Music Hall. Houston, TX - Judas Priest, REO Speedwagon

June 21, 1977 - San Antonio Municipal Auditorium. San Antonio, TX - Judas Priest, REO Speedwagon

June 22, 1977 – Corpus Christi Memorial Coliseum. Corpus Christi, TX - Judas Priest, REO Speedwagon

June 23, 1977 Armadillo World Headquarters, Austin, TX (supported by Wommack Bros.)

July 3, 1977 - The Sunshine Festival at Diamond Head Crater, Honolulu, HI

July 4, 1977 - The Sunshine Festival at Diamond Head Crater, Honolulu, HI

July 10, 1977 - Soldiers Field, Chicago, IL - REO, Ted Nugent, 38 Special, Lynyrd Skynryd

July 17, 1977 - Tomorrow Club. Youngstown, OH - Captain Beyond

July 24, 1977 - CNE Stadium. Toronto, ON - ELP, Southside Johnny

July 30, 1977 - Coliseum. Vancouver. BC - ELP

July 31, 1977 - Coliseum. Seattle, WA - ELP

August 4, 1977 Cow Palace, San Francisco, CA (supporting ELP)

August 05, 1977 - Selland Arena. Fresno, CA - ELP

August 6, 1977 - Oakland Coliseum. Oakland, CA – ELP (Robert Fleischman’s last show with band)

August 9, 1977 – AZ Veterans Memorial Colliseum. Phoenix, AZ - ELP

August 10, 1977 – San Diego Sports Arena. San Diego, CA - ELP

August 11, 1977 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - ELP

August 12, 1977 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - ELP

August 13, 1977 - Swing Auditorium. San Bernardino, CA – ELP (Steve Perry plays “Lights” backstage, on bass, to band)

August 14, 1977 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - ELP

August 15, 1977 Aladdin Theatre for the Performing Arts, Las Vegas, NV (Supporting ELP)

August 18, 1977 - Salt Palace. Salt Lake City, UT - ELP

August 19, 1977 - McNichols Arena. Denver, CO – ELP (Perry and Schon write “Patiently” in hotel room the morning after this show)

August 21, 1977 - Assembly Center. Tulsa, OK - ELP

August 22, 1977 - Municipal Auditorium. Kansas City, MO - ELP

August 23, 1977 - Kiel Auditorium. St. Louis, MO - ELP

August 24, 1977 - Oklahoma City, OK - ELP

September 30, 1977 - Old Waldorf - San Francisco, CA

October 01, 1977 - Old Waldorf - San Francisco, CA

October 02, 1977 - Old Waldorf - San Francisco, CA (Steve Perry's Debut as singer)

??,??. 1977 - State Theater. Minneapolis, MN

December 28, 1977 - Washoe County Fairgrounds. Reno, NV - Eddie Money

December 31, 1977 - Cow Palace San Francisco, CA - Santana, Eddie Money, Starwood

The Infinity Tour;

January 27, 1978 - Old Waldorf. San Francisco, CA - Sandy Welch

January 28, 1978 - Old Waldorf. San Francisco, CA - Sandy Welch

January 29, 1978 - Old Waldorf. San Francisco, CA - Sandy Welch

February 10, 1978 - University of California. Davis, CA - Montrose

February 12, 1978 - Cal State University. Chico, CA - Montrose

February 17, 1978 - Humbolt University East Gym. Arcata, CA - Montrose

February 18, 1978 - Sherwood Hall. Salinas, CA - Montrose

February 19, 1978 - Selland Arena, Fresno, CA

February 21, 1978 – Stockton Civic Auditorium. Stockton, CA - Montrose

February 24, 1978 - Arlington Theater. Santa Barbara, CA - Caldera

February 25, 1978 - Burt Sugarmans’ Midnight Special. Los Angeles, CA - TV Appearance

February 25, 1978 - Shrine Auditorium. Los Angeles, CA - Santana

February 26, 1978 - Selland Arena. Fresno, CA - Santana

March 1, 1978 - Racine Memorial Hall. Racine, WI - Montrose

March 2, 1978 - RKO Orpheum Theatre, Davenport, IW - Montrose

March 3, 1978 - Aragon Ballroom. Chicago, IL - Montrose, Van Halen

March 4, 1978 - Nelson Center. Springfield, IL - Montrose, Van Halen

March 5, 1978 - Market Square Arena. Indianapolis, IN - Montrose, Van Halen

March 8, 1978 - Orpheum Theater. Madison, WI - Montrose, Van Halen

March 9, 1978 - Riverside Theater. Milwaukee, WI - Montrose, Van Halen

March 10, 1978 - Masonic Temple. Detroit, MI - Montrose, Van Halen

March 11, 1978 - Hara Arena. Dayton, OH - Montrose, Van Halen

March 12, 1978 - Leona Theater. Pittsburgh, PA - Montrose, Van Halen

March 14, 1978 - Massey Hall. Toronto, ONT - Montrose, Van Halen

March 15, 1978 - Music Hall. Cleveland, OH - Montrose, Van Halen

March 16, 1978 – Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Columbus, OH - Montrose, Van Halen

March 17, 1978 - Commonwealth Convention Center. Louisville, KY - Montrose, Van Halen

March 18, 1978 - Roberts Stadium. Evansville, IN - Montrose, Van Halen

March 19, 1978 - Morris Civic Center. South Bend, IN - Montrose, Van Halen

March 20, 1978 - Palladium. New York, NY - Montrose, Van Halen

March 21, 1978 - Memorial Auditorium. Utica, NY - Montrose, David Feinstein's Thunder

March 22, 1978 - Palace Theater. Albany, NY - Montrose, Van Halen

March 23, 1978 - Century Theater. Buffalo, NY - Montrose, Van Halen

March 24, 1978 - Tower Theater. Upper Darby, PA - Montrose, Van Halen

March 25, 1978 – The Palladium. New York, NY - Montrose, Van Halen

March 26, 1978 - Calderone Theater. Hempstead, NY - Montrose, Van Halen

March 29, 1978 - Auditorium. Duluth, MN - Montrose, Van Halen

March 30, 1978 - Theater. St. Paul, MN - Montrose, Van Halen

March 31, 1978 - Municipal Auditorium. Kansas City, MO - Montrose, Van Halen

April 1, 1978 - Kiel Opera House. St. Louis, MO - Montrose, Van Halen

April 2, 1978 - Music Hall. Omaha, NE - Montrose, Van Halen

April 4, 1978 - IMA Arena. Flint, MI - Montrose, Van Halen

April 5, 1978 - Aragon Hall. Chicago, IL - Montrose, Van Halen

April 7, 1978 - War Memorial Auditorium. Nashville, TN - Montrose, Van Halen

April 8, 1978 - Murray State University Fieldhouse. Murray, KY - Montrose, Van Halen

April 9, 1978 - Boutwell Auditorium. Birmingham, AL - Montrose, Van Halen

April 11, 1978 - Coliseum. Corpus Christi, TX - Montrose, Van Halen

April 12, 1978 - Municipal Auditorium. Austin, TX - Montrose, Van Halen

April 13, 1978 - Municipal Auditorium. Shreveport, LA - Montrose, Van Halen

April 14, 1978 - Will Rodgers Auditorium. Fort Worth, TX - Montrose, Van Halen

April 15, 1978 - Music Hall. Houston, TX - Montrose, Van Halen

April 16, 1978 - Warehouse. New Orleans, LA - Montrose, Van Halen

April 19, 1978 - Ellis Auditorium. Memphis, TN - Montrose, Van Halen

April 20, 1978 - Ruby Diamond Auditorium. Tallahassee, FL - Montrose, Van Halen

April 21, 1978 - Sportatorium. Miami, FL - Montrose, Van Halen

April 22, 1978 - Curtis Hixon Hall. Tampa, FL - Montrose, Van Halen

April 23, 1978 - Fox Theater. Atlanta, GA - Montrose, Van Halen

April 25, 1978 - Knoxville Civi Coliseum. Knoxville, TN - Montrose

April 27, 1978 - Chrysler Hall. Norfolk, VA - Montrose, Leblanc & Carr

April 28, 1978 - Capitol Music Hall. Wheeling, WV - Montrose, Leblanc & Carr

April 29, 1978 - Freedom Hall. Johnson City, TN - Montrose, Leblanc & Carr

April 30, 1978 - Huntington Civic Center. Huntington, WV - Montrose, Leblanc & Carr

May 1, 1978 - Toledo Sports Arena. Toledo, OH - Montrose, Leblanc & Carr

May 3, 1978 - Cleveland Music Hall. Cleveland, OH - Montrose, Leblanc & Carr

May 5, 1978 - Rochester Auditorium Theatre. Rochester, NY - Montrose, Leblanc & Carr

May 6, 1978 - Orpheum Theatre. Boston, MA - Montrose

May 10, 1978 - Terrace Ballroom. Salt Lake City, UT - Montrose

May 12, 1978 - J. Flagg Indoor Arena. Casper, WY - Montrose

May 13, 1978 - Folsom Field. Boulder, CO - Beach Boys, Firefall, Bob Welch

May 14, 1978 - Holland

May 15, 1978 – Sportpark (Pinkpop Festival). Geleen, Holland - Thin Lizzy, Modern Lovers, Graham Parker

May 16, 1978 - Holland

May 17, 1978 - Holland

May 18, 1978 - Community Center. Tucson, AZ - Montrose, John Miles

May 20, 1978 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - Montrose, John Miles

May 21, 1978 - Bakersfield, CA - Montrose, John Miles

May 23, 1978 - Seattle Arena. Seattle, WA - Montrose, John Miles

May 24, 1978 - Paramount Theater. Portland, OR - Montrose

May 25, 1978 - Spokane Coliseum. Spokane, WA - Montrose, John Miles

May 26, 1978 - Vancouver. B.C. - Montrose

May 27, 1978 - Medford National Guard Armory. Medford, OH - Montrose, John Miles

May 29, 1978 - Concord Pavilion. Concord, CA - Montrose

May 30, 1978 – California Theatre. San Diego, CA - Montrose

June 9, 1978 - Performing Arts Center. Saratoga Springs, NY - Walter Egan, The Hounds

June 10, 1978 Capitol Theatre, Passaic, NJ (supported by Starcastle & Walter Egan)

June 14, 1978 - Tower Theater. Upper Darby, PA

June 15, 1978 – Civic Arena. Pittsburgh, PA - Foreigner

June 16, 1978 - Wendler Arena. Saginaw, MI – The Rockets

June 17, 1978 – Lansing Civic Center. Lansing, MI – Patti Smith Group

June 18, 1978 - UC Armory Field house. Cincinnati, OH - Graham Parker and The Rumor

June 24, 1978 - Canadian National Exhibition. Toronto, ON - Beach Boys, Steve Miller, Pablo Cruise

June 30, 1978 - Milwaukee County Stadium. Milwaukee, WI - Ted Nugent, Cheap Trick, Heart

July 1, 1978 - Cotton Bowl. Dallas, TX - Aerosmith, Ted Nugent, Head East, Heart

July 4, 1978 - Shea’s Theater. Buffalo, NY

July 5, 1978 – Summerfest. Milwaukee, WI – The Hounds

July 8, 1978 - Soldiers Field. Chicago, IL - Rolling Stones, Peter Tosh,  Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes

July 9, 1978 - PBS Soundstage Studios - Chicago, IL

July 11,1978 - "Riverfront Days Festival" River Park. Clinton, IA

July 12, 1978 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers

July 13, 1978 - Municipal Auditorium. Nashville, TN - Foreigner

July 15, 1978 - Municipal Stadium. Cleveland, OH (World Series Of Rock) - ELO, Foreigner, Trickster

July 16, 1978 - "Mississippi River Jam" Credit Island Park. Davenprt - Van Halen, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Doobie Brothers

July 17, 1978 - Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. La Crosse, WI - Van Halen

July 18, 1978 - Outagamie County Fairgrounds. Seymour, WI - Van Halen

July 20, 1978 - Assembly Center. Tulsa, OK - Van Halen

July 21, 1978 - Civic Arena. Jackson, TN - Van Halen

July 23, 1978 - State Fairgrounds. Louisville, KY - Ted Nugent, Mahogany Rush, Eddie Money, Starcastle

July 25, 1978 - Coliseum. Jackson, MS - Louisiana’s Leroux

July 27, 1978 - Civic Center. Springfield, MA - Ted Nugent, Nantucket

July 28, 1978 - Coliseum. New Haven, CT - Ted Nugent, Nantucket

July 29, 1978 - Broome County Coliseum. Binghamton, NY - Pat Travers

July 30, 1978 - Cumberland County Coliseum. Portland, ME -Ted Nugent, Nantucket

August 3, 1978 - Market Square Arena. Indianapolis, IN - Foreigner

August 4, 1978 - Navy Pier. Chicago, IL - Rick Derringer

August 5, 1978 - St Johns Hollow. Tiffin, OH - Pablo Cruise

August 6, 1978 - Giants Stadium. E. Rutherford, NJ - Aerosmith, Ted Nugent, Mohagany Rush

August 8, 1978 - Navy Pier. Chicago, IL

August 9, 1978 - Kiel Auditorium. St. Louis, MO - Wet Willie

August 12, 1978 - Blaisdell Arena - Honolulu, HI

August 18, 1978 - Cal Expo.  Sacramento, CA - Marshall Tucker, Thin Lizzy, The Cars

August 20, 1978 - San Jose, CA

August 26, 1978 – Anaheim Stadium. Anaheim, CA - Electric Light Orchestra, Trickster, Kingfish

September 2, 1978 - Oakland Stadium (Day on the Green). Oakland, CA - Ted Nugent, Blue Oyster Cult, ACDC, Cheap Trick

September 2, 1978 - Monitro Studios. San Francisco, CA - Dunbar’s last show with the band

October 1, 1978 - Automatt Studios (Super Jam II). San Francisco, CA - Steve Smith's first session with the band

October 21, 1978 - Centennial Colliseum. Reno, Nevada - Special Guest

December 31, 1978 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA (supported by Blondie & Stoneground)

The Evolution Tour;

March 1, 1979 – Antwerp, Belgium - Pat Travers

March 5, 1979 - The Odeon. London, England - Pat Travers

March 6, 1979 - The Odeon. London, England - Pat Travers

March 8, 1979 - Audimax. Hamburg, Germany - Pat Travers

March 9, 1979 - Sartory Saele. Colone, Germany - Pat Travers

March 10, 1979 - Hemmerleinhalle. Nuernberg , Germany - Pat Travers

March 12, 1979 - Deutsches Museum. Munich, Germany - Pat Travers

March 13, 1979 - Rosengarten. Mannheim, Germany - Pat Travers

March 15, 1979 - Main-Tauber-Halle. Wertheim, Germany - Pat Travers

March 16, 1979 - Stadthalle. Offenbach, Germany - Pat Travers

March 17, 1979 - Zurich, Switzerland - Pat Travers

March 19, 1979 - Le Stadium. Paris, France - Pat Travers

March 21, 1979 Apollo, Manchester, ENG (supported by Pat Travers Band)

March 22, 1979 Apollo, Glasgow, SCOT (supported by Pat Travers Band)

March 23, 1979 Mayfair Ballroom, Newcastle, ENG (supported by Pat Travers Band)

March 24, 1979 City Hall, Sheffield, ENG (supported by Pat Travers Band)

March 26, 1979 Hammersmith Odeon, London, ENG (supported by Pat Travers Band)

March 27, 1979 De Montfort Hall, Leicester, ENG (supported by Pat Travers Band)

March 28, 1979 Odeon, Birmingham, ENG (supported by Pat Travers Band)

April 2, 1979 - Nederlands Congresgebouw. Hague (Amsterdam), Holland - Pat Travers

April 3, 1979 - Stadsschouwburg Sittard-Geleen. Sittard, Holland - Pat Travers

April 5, 1979 - Tivolis Koncertsal. Copenhagen, Denmark - Pat Travers

April 7, 1979 - Stockholm, Sweden - Pat Travers

April 12, 1979 - Nagoya Kokai-do. Nagoya, Japan

April 13, 1979 - Koseinenkin Hall. Osaka, Japan

April 14, 1979 - Koseinenkin Hall. Osaka, Japan

April 15, 1979 - Shibuya Shikokai-do. Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan

April 16, 1979 - Shibuya Shikokai-do. Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan

April 18, 1979 - Shibuya Shikokai-do. Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan

May 2, 1979 - Jackson County Expo Center. Medford, OR

May 3, 1979 - McArthur Court/University of Oregon. Eugene, OR

May 4, 1979 - Seattle Center Arena. Seattle, WA - Bighorn

May 5, 1979 - Paramount Theater. Portland. OR

May 6, 1979 - Fairgrounds Exposition Building. Buise, ID

May 7, 1979 - Salt Palace Assembly Hall. Salt Lake City, UT

May 8, 1979 - Rainbow. Denver, CO

May 9, 1979 - Rainbow. Denver, CO

May 11, 1979 - Memorial Hall. Kansas City, MO - Blackfoot

May 12, 1979 - Memorial Hall. Kansas City, MO - Blackfoot

May 13, 1979 - Kiel Center. St. Louis, MO - Blackfoot

May 15, 1979 - St. Paul Theater. St. Paul, MN

May 17, 1979 - Auditorium. Milwaukee, WI - Blackfoot

May 18, 1979 - Aragon Ballroom. Chicago, IL - Blackfoot

May 19, 1979 - Aragon Ballroom. Chicago, IL - Blackfoot

May 20, 1979 - Aragon Ballroom. Chicago, IL - Blackfoot

May 22, 1979 - Notre Dame Athletic & Convocation Center. South Bend, IN - Faith

May 23, 1979 - IMA Arena. Flint, MI

May 25, 1979 - McMoran Arena. Port Huron, MI - Graham Parker

May 26, 1979 – Toledo Sports Arena. Toledo, OH - Graham Parker

May 27, 1979 – Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Columbus, OH - Graham Parker

May 28, 1979 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI - Graham Parker

May 29, 1979 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI - Graham Parker

May 30, 1979 - Louisville Gardens. Louisville, KY - Graham Parker

May 31, 1979 – University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, OH - Graham Parker

June 1, 1979 - Public Hall. Cleveland, OH - Graham Parker

June 2, 1979 – Stanley Theatre. Pittsburgh, PA - Graham Parker

June 4, 1979 - County Fieldhouse. Erie, PA

June 5, 1979 - Shea’s Theater. Buffalo, NY

June 6, 1979 - Rochester Dome Arena. Rochester, NY – Good Rats

June 8, 1979 Palladium Theater, New York City, NY (supported by The Sweet) June 9, 1979 Capital Theater, Passaic, NJ (supported by The Sweet) June 10, 1979 Corten Park, NJ (supported by The Sweet) June 12, 1979 Broome County Arena, Binghamton, NY (supported by The Sweet) June 13, 1979 Merriweather Post Pavillion, Columbia, MD (supported by The Sweet) June 15, 1979 Performing Arts Center, Saratoga Springs, NY (supported by The Sweet) June 16, 1979 Orpheum Theater, Boston, MA (supported by The Sweet) June 17, 1979 Merriweather Post Pavillion, Columbia, MD (supported by The Sweet) June 18, 1979 Civic Center, Baltimore, MD (supported by The Sweet)

June 20,1979 – Tarrant County Convention Center. Fort Worth, TX – AC/DC, New England

June 21, 1979 – Palmer Municipal Auditorium. Austin, TX – AC/DC, New England

June 22, 1979 – San Antonio Convention Center Arena. San Antonio, TX – AC/DC, New England

June 23, 1979 – Sam Houston Coliseum. Houston, TX – AC/DC, New England

June 24, 1979 – Corpus Christi Coliseum. Corpus Christi, TX – AC/DC, New England

June 26, 1979 – Albuquerque Civic Auditorium. Alburquerque, NM - AC/DC

June 27, 1979 - Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Phoenix, AZ - AC/DC

June 29, 1979 – Swing Auditorium. San Bernardino, CA - Thin Lizzy

June 30, 1979 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - Thin Lizzy

July 1, 1979 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - Thin Lizzy

July 2, 1979 – Selland Arena. Fresno, CA - Thin Lizzy

July 3, 1979 - Selland Arena. Fresno, CA - (Thin Lizzy)

July 4, 1979 - Day On The Green. Oakland Coliseum Stadium. Oakland, CA - J. Geils Band, UFO, Dog #2, Thin Lizzy, Nazareth, Rockets

July 6, 1979 - Coliseum. Reno, NV - Thin Lizzy

July 12, 1979 - Kansas Coliseum. Wichita, KS - Shade

July 13, 1979 - Assembly Theater. Tulsa, OK - Thin Lizzy

July 14, 1979 – Myriad Convention Center. Oklahoma City, OK - Thin Lizzy

July 15, 1979 – Barton Coliseum. Little Rock, AR - Thin Lizzy

July 16, 1979 - Municipal Auditorium. Kansas City, MO - Blackfoot

July 17, 1979 - Memorial Hall. Joplin, MO - Blackfoot

July 18, 1979 – The Warehouse. New Orleans, LA – Thin Lizzy

July 19, 1979 - Hirsch Memorial Coliseum. Shreveport, LA - Thin Lizzy

July 21, 1979 - Bayfront Center. St Petersburg, FL - (Thin Lizzy)

July 22, 1979 - Jai Ali Fronton. Miami, FL - Thin Lizzy

July 24, 1979 - Fox Theater. Atlanta, GA - Thin Lizzy

July 25, 1979 – Nashville Municipal Auditorium. Nashville, TN - Thin Lizzy, Eddie Money

July 26, 1979 - Mid South Coliseum. Memphis, TN - Thin Lizzy, Eddie Money

July 28, 1979 - "World Series of Rock" Municiple Stadium. Cleveland, OH - Ted Nugent, Aerosmith,Thin Lizzy, Scorpions

July 29, 1979 – Welsh Auditorium. Grand Rapids, MI - Thin Lizzy

July 30, 1979 – Wendler Arena. Saginaw, MI - Thin Lizzy

August 4, 1979 - Checkerdome. St. Louis, MO - Thin Lizzy

August 5, 1979 - Comiskey Park. Chicago, IL - Santana, Molley Hatchet, Thin Lizzy

August 6, 1979 – Wings Stadium. Kalamazoo, MI - Thin Lizzy

August 7, 1979 – Dane County Coliseum. Madison, WI - Thin Lizzy

August 8, 1979 - Alpine Valley Music Theater. East Troy, WI - Steppenwolf

August 9, 1979 - Cominsky Park. Chicago, IL - Steppenwolf

August 10, 1979 - Civic Center. Lansing, MI - Thin Lizzy

August 11, 1979 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI - St. Paradise

August 12, 1979 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI - St. Paradise

August 13, 1979 - Pinecrest Country Club - Shelton, CT - Thin Lizzy

August 14, 1979 - Central Park. New York City, NY - Thin Lizzy

August 17, 1979 - Convention Center. Las Vegas, NV – The Lawyers

The Departure Tour;

March 25, 1980 - Warfield Theater - San Francisco, CA (The Bay Area Music Awards)

March 28, 1980 - Oakland Coliseum. Oakland, CA - The Babys

March 30, 1980 - San Diego Sports Arena. San Diego, CA - The Babys

April 2, 1980 - Long Beach, CA - The Babys

April 3, 1980 - The Forum. Los Angeles, CA - The Babys

April 4, 1980 - Tucson Community Center. Tucson, AZ - The Babys

April 5, 1980 - Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Phoenix, AZ - The Babys

April 6, 1980 - Tingley Coliseum. Albuquerque, NM - The Babys

April 8, 1980 – Fairgrounds Arena. Oklahoma City, OK – The Babys

April 10, 1980 - Tarrant County Convention Center. Fort Worth, TX - The Babys

April 11, 1980 - Dallas Convention Center. Dallas, TX – The Babys

April 12, 1980 - The Summit. Houston, TX – The Babys

April 13, 1980 – Beaumont Civic Center. Beaumont, TX – The Babys

April 15, 1980 - Barton Coliseum. Little Rock, AK – The Babys

April 17, 1980 - Riverside Centroplex. Baton Rouge, LA – The Babys

April 18, 1980 – Mississippi Gulf Coast Coliseum. Biloxi, MS - Babys

April 19, 1980 – Mississippi Coliseum. Jackson, MS– The Babys

April 20, 1980 - Birmingham Jefferson Civic Center. Birmingham, AL– The Babys

April 22, 1980 - Lee Civic Center. Fort Myers, FL– The Babys

April 24, 1980 - Civic Center. Lakeland, FL– The Babys

April 25, 1980 – Hollywood Sportatorium. Hollywood, FL– The Babys

April 26, 1980 - Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Jacksonville, FL - The Babys

April 27, 1980 – Bayfront Center. St. Petersburg, FL – The Babys

April 30, 1980 - Mid-South Coliseum. Memphis, TN - Babys

May 1, 1980 - Assembly Hall. Champaign, IL

May 2, 1980 – Freedom Hall. Louisville, KY – The Babys

May 3, 1980 - Municipal Auditorium. Nashville, TN – The Babys

May 4 ,1980 - Elliot Hall of Music. Purdue University. West Lafayette, IN - The Babys

May 6, 1980 – Utica Memorial Auditorium. Utica, NY – The Babys

May 7, 1980 – Springfield Civic Center. Springfield, MA – The Babys

May 9, 1980 – Richfield Coliseum. Cleveland, OH – The Babys

May 10, 1980 – Civic Arena. Pittsburgh, PA – The Babys

May 11, 1980 - Richfield Coliseum. Cleveland, OH – The Babys

May 13, 1980 - Toledo Sports Arena. Toledo, OH – The Babys

May 14, 1980 - Toledo Sports Arena. Toledo, OH – The Babys

May 16, 1980 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI – The Babys

May 17, 1980 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI – The Babys

May 18, 1980 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI – The Babys

May 19, 1980 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI – The Babys

May 20, 1980 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI – The Babys

May 22, 1980 - Riverfront Coliseum. Cincinnati, OH – The Babys

May 23, 1980 - Market Square Arena. Indianapolis, IN – The Babys

May 24, 1980 – Notre Dame Athletic & Convocation Center. South Bend, IN – The Babys

May 26, 1980 - Iowa Jam '80. State Fairgrounds Grandstand. Des Moines, IA Molly Hatchet, Toto, Babys, Off Broadway

May 27, 1980 - Rosemont Horizon. Chicago, IL - Babys

May 29, 1980 – Five Seasons Center. Cedar Rapids, IA – The Babys

May 30, 1980 – Prairie Capital Convention Center. Springfield, IL - The Babys

June 3, 1980 – Seattle Center Arena. Seattle, WA - The Babys

June 4, 1980 - Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Portland, OR - The Babys

June 21, 1980 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

June 22, 1980 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

June 24, 1980 - Sports Arena. Toledo, OH

June 26, 1980 - Summerfest. Milwaukee, WI

June 27, 1980 - Arrowhead Stadium. Kansas City, MO - April Wine, Kenny Loggins, Doobie Brothers

June 29, 1980 - Busch Stadium. St. Louis, MO - Sammy Hagar, April Wine, Judas Priest, Shooting Star

July 1, 1980 - Hammons Theater. Springfield, MO

July 2, 1980 - Tulsa Assembly Theater. Tulsa, OK

July 3, 1980 - Omaha Civic Auditorium. Omaha, NE

July 5, 1980 - Bicentennial Center. Salina, KS

July 7, 1980 - Red Rocks Amphitheater.  Denver, CO

July 18, 1980 – Fridays TV Series Studios. Los Angeles, CA

July 20, 1980 –Red Rocks Amphitheatre. Denver, CO

July 26, 1980 - Memorial Coliseum. Los Angeles, CA - Black Sabbath, Cheap Trick, Molly Hatchet, Babys, Russia

July 27, 1980 - Oakland Stadium. Oakland, CA - Black Sabbath, Cheap Trick, Molly Hatchet

July 30, 1980 – Met Center. Bloomington, MN

July 31, 1980 - Alpine Valley Amphitheater. East Troy, WI

August 2, 1980 - Atwood Stadium. Flint, MI - Pat Benatar,  Eddie Money

August 4, 1980 - Freedom Hill Amphitheatre. Sterling Heights, MI – Pat Benatar

August 5, 1980 - Cobo Hall. Detroit, MI

August 8, 1980 - The Forum. Montreal, QC - Corbeau

August 10, 1980 – Saratoga Performing Arts Center. Saratoga Springs, NY

August 12, 1980 – War Memorial Auditorium. Syracuse, NY

August 14, 1980 – Buffalo Memorial Auditorium. Buffalo, NY – Joe Perry Project

August 15, 1980 - War Memorial. Rochester, NY - Joe Perry Project

August 16, 1980 - Nassau Coliseum. Uniondale, NY – Joe Perry Project

August 17, 1980 - Civic Center. Providence, RI

August 20, 1980 - The Spectrum. Philadelphia, PA - Sterling

August 21, 1980 - Allentown Fairgrounds. Allentown, PA

August 22, 1980 - The Coliseum. New Haven, CT – Joe Perry Project

August 23, 1980 - Capital Centre. Landover, MD - Joe Perry Project

August 24, 1980 - Capital Centre. Landover, MD - Joe Perry Project

August 26, 1980 - Hampton Coliseum. Hampton, VA - Sterling

August 28, 1980 - Mobile Municipal Auditorium. Mobile, AL

August 29, 1980 - The Omni. Atlanta, GA

August 30, 1980 – Knoxville Civic Coliseum. Knoxville, TN - LeRoux

August 31, 1980 - Hara Arena. Dayton, OH

September 1, 1980 - Rosemont Horizon. Chicago, IL

September 7, 1980 - Congress Centrum. Hamburg, Germany

September 8, 1980 - West Berlin, Germany

September 9, 1980 – Stadthalle. Offenbach, West Germany

September 12, 1980 - Hemmerleinehalle. Nuremberg, West Germany

September 13, 1980 - Circus Krone Building. Munich, West Germany

September 15, 1980 - Rhein-Neckar-Halle. Heidelberg, West Germany

September 16, 1980 - Hanas Martin Schlayerhalle. Stuttgart, West Germany

September 18, 1980 - Volkshaus. Zurich, Switzerland

September 20, 1980 - Dortmund, West Germany

September 22, 1980 - Hammersmith Odeon. London, England

October 8, 1980 - Shibuya Shikokai-do. Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan

October 10, 1980 - (Matinee & Evening) International Exposition Hall. Osaka, Japan

October 11, 1980 - Nakano Sun Plaza. Tokyo, Japan

October 13, 1980 - Shinjyuku Odeon. Shinjyuku, Tokyo, Japan

Pre-Escape Tour;

April 15, 1981 – Warfield Theater. San Francisco, CA - Bay Area Music Awards (The Bammies)

June 7, 1981 - Ventura County Fairgrounds. Ventura, CA - 415, Billy Squier

June 8, 1981 - Seaside Park. Ventura County Fairgrounds. Ventura, CA - 415 Billy Squier

June 9, 1981 - Seaside Park. Ventura County Fairgrounds. Ventura, CA - 415 Billy Squier

June 12, 1981 - Calaveras County Fairgrounds. Angels Camp, CA (Mt. Aire Festival) - 415, Billy Squier, Hall & Oates

June 13, 1981 - Calaveras County Fairgrounds. Angels Camp, CA (Mt. Aire Festival) - 415, Billy Squier, Hall & Oates

June 14, 1981 - Calaveras County Fairgrounds. Angels Camp, CA (Mt. Aire Festival) - 415, Billy Squier, Hall & Oates

The Escape Tour;

July 27, 1981 - Festival Hall. Osaka, Japan

July 28, 1981 - Nagoya Kokai-do. Nagoya, Japan

July 29, 1981 - Nakano Sun Plaza. Tokyo, Japan

July 31, 1981 - Nakano Sun Plaza. Tokyo, Japan

August 1, 1981 - Nakano Sun Plaza. Tokyo, Japan - Tensaw

August 15, 1981 - Massey Hall. Toronto, ON

August 20, 1981 - Le Colisee. Quebec City, QC - Toronto, Billy Squier

August 22, 1981 - The Forum. Montreal, QC - Toronto, Billy Squier

August 23, 1981 - Central Canada Exhibition. Ottawa, QC - Toronto, Billy Squier

August 25, 1981 - Cumberland County Civic Center. Portland, ME - Point Blank

August 27, 1981 - Saratoga Performing Arts Center. Saratoga, NY

August.28, 1981 – Merriweather Post Pavilion. Columbia, MD

August 29, 1981 – Cape Cod Coliseum. South Yarmouth, MA – Point Blank

August 31, 1981 - Blossom Music Center in Cuyahoga Falls, OH

September 1, 1981 - Blossom Music Center in Cuyahoga Falls, OH

September 3, 1981 - Poplar Creek Music Theater, Hoffman Estates, IL.

September 4, 1981 - Poplar Creek Music Theater, Hoffman Estates, IL.

September 5, 1981 - Alpine Valley Amphitheater. East Troy, WI – Point Blank

September 6, 1981 - Alpine Valley Amphitheater. East Troy, WI – Point Blank

September 8, 1981 - Pine Knob. Clarkston, MI – Greg Kihn Band, Point Blank

September 9, 1981 - Pine Knob. Clarkston, MI – Greg Kihn Band, Point Blank

September 11, 1981 - Pine Knob. Clarkston, MI – Greg Kihn Band, Point Blank

September 12, 1981 - Pine Knob. Clarkston, MI – Greg Kihn Band, Point Blank

September 13, 1981 - Pine Knob. Clarkston, MI – Greg Kihn Band, Point Blank

September 14, 1981 - Pine Knob. Clarkston, MI – Greg Kihn Band, Point Blank

September 15, 1981 - Hilton Coliseum. Ames. IA - Point Blank.

September 16, 1981 - Civic Center. St. Paul, MN

September 18, 1981 - Kemper Arena. Kansas City, MO - Point Blank

September 19, 1981 - Kemper Arena. Kansas City, MO - Point Blank

September 20, 1981 - Henry Levitt Arena. Wichita, KS - Point Blank

September 21, 1981 - Civic Auditorium. Omaha, NB - Michael Stanley Band

September 23, 1981 - Checkerdome. St. Louis, MO – Point Blank

September 25, 1981 - JFK Stadium. Philadelphia, PA – The Rolling Stones, George Thorogood

September 26, 1981 - JFK Stadium. Philadelphia, PA - The Rolling Stones, George Thorogood

September 27, 1981 – Rich Stadium. Orchard Park, NY – The Rolling Stones, George Thorogood

September 28, 1981 - Hulman Center. Terre Haute, IN

September 29, 1981 - Rosemont Horizon. Chicago, IL - Greg Kihn Band

September 30, 1981 - Assembly Hall. Bloomington, IN - Greg Kihn Band

October 1, 1981 - Riverfront Coliseum. Cincinnati, OH - Greg Kihn Band

October 2, 1981 - Civic Arena. Pittsburgh, PA - Point Blank

October 3, 1981 - Rupp Arena. Lexington, KY - Greg Kihn Band

October 5, 1981 – Civic Arena. Pittsburgh, PA – Point Blank

October 6, 1981 - Boston Garden. Boston, MA - Greg Kihn Band

October 7, 1981 – NBC Studios. New York, NY – Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder (morning)

October 7, 1981 – Providence Civic Center. Providence, RI (evening)

October 8, 1981 - Hartford Civic Center. Hartford, CT - Loverboy

October 9, 1981 – Carrierdome. Syracuse, NY - Loverboy, Billy Squire, Point Blank

October 10, 1981 – Nassau Coliseum. Uniondale, NY

October 12, 1981 - The Spectrum. Philadelphia, PA - Greg Kihn Band

October 13, 1981 – Hampton Coliseum. Hampton, VA - Loverboy

October 15, 1981 - Memorial Coliseum. Jacksonville, FL - Loverboy

October 16, 1981 – Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center. Birmingham, AL - Loverboy

October 17, 1981 - The Omni. Atlanta, GA - Loverboy

October 18, 1981 – Carolina Coliseum. Columbia, SC - Loverboy

October 20, 1981 – Charlotte Coliseum. Charlotte, NC - Loverboy

October 21, 1981 - Savannah Civic Center. Savannah, GA - Loverboy

October 22, 1981 - The Civic Center. Lakeland, FL - Loverboy

October 23, 1981 - The Civic Center. Lakeland, FL - Loverboy

October 24, 1981 – Hollywood Sportatorium. Hollywood, FL   - Loverboy

October 27, 1981 - Thompson Boiling Arena. Knoxville, TN - Loverboy

October 28, 1981 - Municipal Auditorium. Nashville, TN - Loverboy

October 30, 1981 - Mid-South Coliseum. Memphis, TN - Loverboy

October 31, 1981 - Municipal Auditorium. Mobile, AL - Loverboy

November 1, 1981 - Riverside Centroplex. Baton Rouge, LA - Loverboy

November 3, 1981 - Myriad Convention Center. Oklahoma City, OK - Loverboy

November 5, 1981 - The Summit. Houston, TX - Loverboy

November 6, 1981 - The Summit. Houston, TX - - Loverboy (MTV Concert)

November 7, 1981 – Reunion Arena. Dallas, TX - Loverboy

November 8, 1981 – Reunion Arena. Dallas, TX - Loverboy

November 10, 1981 - Tingley Coliseum, Albuquerque, NM

November 11, 1981 - Amarillo, TX

November 13, 1981 - NMSU Pan American Center. Las Cruces, NM - Loverboy

November 14, 1981 - Tucson Community Center. Tucson, AZ

November 15, 1981 - Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Phoenix, AZ

November 21, 1981 - Sports Arena. San Diego, CA

November 22, 1981 - Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Loverboy

November 23, 1981 - Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Loverboy

November 24, 1981 - Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Loverboy

November 25, 1981 - Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Loverboy

November 29, 1981 - Selland Arena. Fresno, CA

November 30, 1981 - Cow Palace. San Francisco, CA - Loverboy

December 1, 1981 - Cow Palace. San Francisco, CA - Loverboy

December 2, 1981 - Cow Palace. San Francisco, CA – Loverboy (Cable Car Benefit)

December 3, 1981 - Pacific Coliseum. Vancouver, B.C.

December 4, 1981 - Center Arena. Seattle, WA - Red Rider

December 5, 1981 - Center Arena. Seattle, WA - Red Rider

December 6, 1981 - Center Arena. Seattle, WA - Red Rider

December 7, 1981 - Memorial Coliseum. Portland, OR

December 8, 1981 - Memorial Coliseum. Portland, OR

December 10, 1981 - Oakland Coliseum. Oakland, CA

December 11, 1981 - Cow Palace. San Francisco, CA

December 12, 1981 - Cow Palace. San Francisco, CA - (Joined w/ the 49ers)

December 21, 1981 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

December 22, 1981 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

The Escape Tour, Leg 2;

April 9, 1982 - Sun Palace Hall. Fukuoka, Japan

April 11, 1982 - Kyoto-kaikan. Kyoto, Japan

April 12, 1982 - Festival Hall. Osaka, Japan

April 13, 1982 - Festival Hall. Osaka, Japan

April 14, 1982 - Nagoya Kokai-do. Nagoya, Japan

April 16, 1982 - Budokan Hall. Tokyo, Japan - (This was their first Budokan appearance)

April 17, 1982 - Yokohama Gymnasium. Yokohama, Japan

April 23, 1982 - Pacific Coliseum. Vancouver, BC - Greg Kihn Band

April 25, 1982 - Northlands Coliseum. Edmonton, AB - Greg Kihn Band

April 26, 1982 - Saddledome. Calgary, AB - Greg Kihn Band

April 28, 1982 -The Arena. Winnipeg, AB - Greg Kihn Band

April 30, 1982 - Maple Leafs Gardens. Toronto, ON - Greg Kihn Band

May 1, 1982 - War Memorial. Buffalo, NY - Greg Kihn Band

May 3, 1982 - Boston Gardens. Boston, MA - Greg Kihn Band

May 4, 1982 - Boston Gardens. Boston, MA - Greg Kihn Band

May 6, 1982 - Meadowlands Arena. East Rutherford, NJ - Greg Kihn Band

May 7, 1982 - Meadowlands Arena. East Rutherford, NJ - Greg Kihn Band

May 8, 1982 - Capital Centre. Landover, MD - Greg Kihn Band

May 10, 1982 - The Spectrum. Philadelphia, PA - Greg Kihn Band

May 11, 1982 - The Spectrum. Philadelphia, PA - Greg Kihn Band

May 13, 1982 - The Richfield Coliseum. Richfield, OH - Greg Kihn Band

May 14, 1982 - The Richfield Coliseum. Richfield, OH - Greg Kihn Band

May 15, 1982 - Joe Louis Arena. Detroit, MI - Greg Kihn Band

May 16, 1982 - Joe Louis Arena. Detroit, MI - Greg Kihn Band

May 18, 1982 – Freedom Hall. Louisville, KY - Greg Kihn Band

May 19, 1982 – Market Square Arena. Indianapolis, IN - Greg Kihn Band

May 21, 1982 - Rosemont Horizon. Chicago, IL - Greg Kihn Band

May 22, 1982 - Rosemont Horizon. Chicago, IL - Greg Kihn Band

May 23, 1982 - Rosemont Horizon. Chicago, IL - Greg Kihn Band

May 24, 1982 - Rosemont Horizon. Chicago, IL - Greg Kihn Band

May 27, 1982 - McNichols Arena. Denver, CO - Greg Kihn Band

May 28, 1982 - McNichols Arena. Denver, CO - Greg Kihn Band

May 29, 1982 – Salt Palace. Salt Lake City, UT - Greg Kihn Band

May 30, 1982 - Salt Palace. Salt Lake City, UT - Greg Kihn Band

June 2, 1982 – Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Portland, OR - Greg Kihn Band

June 3, 1982 – Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Portland, OR - Greg Kihn Band

June 4, 1982 – Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Portland, OR - Greg Kihn Band

June 12, 1982 - Texas Jam. Cotton Bowl. Dallas, TX - Point Blank, Joan Jett, Sammy Hagar, Santana

June 13, 1982 - Houston Astrodome. Houston, TX - Point Blank, Joan Jett, Sammy Hagar, Santana

June 26, 1982 - Oakland Coliseum Oakland, CA - Day On The Green - Santana/Toto/Gamma/Tubes

July 1, 1982 - The Forum. Los Angeles, CA

July 2, 1982 - Rose Bowl. Pasadena, CA - Blue Oyster Cult, Triumph, Aldo Nova

July ??, 1982 - Blasidell Auditorium. Honolulu HI

The Frontiers Tour;

February 22, 1983 - Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium. Nagoya, Japan

February 24, 1983 - Furitsu Tai. Osaka, Japan

February 25, 1983 - Furitsu Tai. Osaka, Japan

February 26, 1983 - Kyuden Memorial Gymnasium. Fukuoka, Japan

February 28, 1983 - Kaikan Hall. Kyoto, Japan

March 1, 1983 - Budokan Hall. Tokyo Japan

March 2, 1983 - Budokan Hall. Tokyo Japan

March 4, 1983 - Yukohama Gymnasium. Yokohama, Japan

March 28, 1983 - Seattle Coliseum. Seattle WA - Bryan Adams

March 30, 1983 - Bringham Young U. Provo, UT - Bryan Adams

March 31, 1983 - Salt Palace. Salt Lake City, UT - Bryan Adams

April 1, 1983 - Casper Events Center. Casper, WY - Bryan Adams

April 3, 1983 - McNichols Arena. Denver, CO - Bryan Adams

April 4, 1983 - McNichols Arena. Denver, CO - Bryan Adams

April 6, 1983 - Devaney Sports Center, U Nebraska. Lincoln NB - Bryan Adams

April 7, 1983 - Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Des Moines, IA - Bryan Adams

April 9, 1983 - Hulman Center. Ind. St. U., Terre Haute, IN - Bryan Adams

April 10, 1983 - Southern Illinois University Arena. Carbondale, IL - Bryan Adams

April 11, 1983 - The Checkerdome. St. Louis, MO - Bryan Adams

April 13, 1983 - Riverfront Arena. Cincinnati, OH - Bryan Adams

April 14, 1983 - Middle Tenn. State U., Murfreesboro, TN - Bryan Adams

April 15, 1983 - Middle Tenn. State U., Murfreesboro, TN - Bryan Adams

April 18, 1983 - Kansas Coliseum. Wichita, KS - Bryan Adams

April 20, 1983 - The Omni. Atlanta, GA - Bryan Adams

April 21, 1983 - The Omni. Atlanta, GA - Bryan Adams

April 23, 1983 - Tangerine Bowl. Orlando, FL - Bryan Adams, Sammy Hagar, Aerosmith

April 24, 1983 -Miami Baseball Stadium. Miami, FL - Bryan Adams, Sammy Hagar, Aerosmith

April 26, 1983 - The Coliseum. Charlotte, NC - Bryan Adams

April 27, 1983 - Jefferson Memorial. Birmingham, AL - Bryan Adams

April 28, 1983 - Municipal Auditorium., Mobile, AL - Bryan Adams

May 1, 1983 - Civic Center, Charleston, WV - Bryan Adams

May 2, 1983 - Capitol Center. Largo, MD - Bryan Adams

May 3, 1983 - Capitol Center. Largo, MD - Bryan Adams

May 5, 1983 - Meadowlands Arena, E. Rutherford, NJ - Bryan Adams

May 6, 1983 - Meadowlands Arena, E. Rutherford, NJ - Bryan Adams

May 7, 1983 - Meadowlands Arena, E. Rutherford, NJ - Bryan Adams

May 8, 1983 - Nassau Coliseum. Uniondale, NY - Bryan Adams

May 13, 1983 - Civic Center, Hartford, CN - Bryan Adams

May 14, 1983 - Civic Center, Hartford, CN - Bryan Adams

May 15, 1983 - Civic Center, Hartford, CN - Bryan Adams

May 17, 1983 - Centrum, Worcester, MA - Bryan Adams

May 18, 1983 - Centrum, Worcester, MA - Bryan Adams

May 19, 1983 - Centrum, Worcester, MA - Bryan Adams

May 20, 1983 - Centrum, Worcester, MA - Bryan Adams

May 22, 1983 - Buffalo Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, NY - Bryan Adams

May 24, 1983 - Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, OH - Bryan Adams

May 25, 1983 - Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, OH - Bryan Adams

May 26, 1983 - Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, OH - Bryan Adams

May 28, 1983 - Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, PA - Bryan Adams

May 29, 1983 - Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, PA - Bryan Adams

May 30, 1983 - Rupp Arena, Lexington, KY - Bryan Adams

June 1, 1983 - Market Square Arena, Indianapolis IN - Bryan Adams

June 2, 1983 - Notre Dame ACC, South Bend, IN - Bryan Adams

June 4, 1983 - JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, PA - Bryan Adams, The Tubes, Sammy Hagar, John Cougar

June 5, 1983 - Hollander Stadium, Rochester, NY - Bryan Adams

June 10, 1983 - Rosemont Horizon, Chicago, IL - Bryan Adams

June 11, 1983 - Rosemont Horizon, Chicago, IL - Bryan Adams

June 12, 1983 - Rosemont Horizon, Chicago, IL - Bryan Adams

June 14, 1983 - SPAC. Saratoga Springs, NY - Bryan Adams

June 15, 1983 - SPAC. Saratoga Springs, NY - Bryan Adams

June 17, 1983 -Alpine Valley Amphitheater. E. Troy, WI - Bryan Adams

June 18, 1983 - St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN - Bryan Adams

June 19, 1983 - St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN - Bryan Adams

June 21,  1983 - St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN - Bryan Adams

June 23, 1983 - Joe Louis Arena. Detroit, MI - Bryan Adams

June 24, 1983 - Joe Louis Arena. Detroit, MI - Bryan Adams

June 25, 1983 - Joe Louis Arena. Detroit, MI - Bryan Adams

June 26, 1983 - Legend Valley, OH - Bryan Adams

July 1, 1983 - The Summit. Houston, TX - Bryan Adams

July 2, 1983 - The Summit. Houston, TX - Bryan Adams

July 3, 1983 - The Summit. Houston, TX - Bryan Adams

July 5, 1983 - Frank Erwin Sorts Center. Austin TX - Bryan Adams

July 6, 1983 - San Antonio Arena. San Antonio, TX - Bryan Adams

July 8, 1983 - Reunion Arena. Dallas TX - Bryan Adams

July 9, 1983 - Reunion Arena. Dallas TX - Bryan Adams

July 10, 1983 - Reunion Arena. Dallas TX - Bryan Adams

July 12, 1983 - Kemper Arena. Kansas City, MO - Bryan Adams

July 13, 1983 - Kemper Arena. Kansas City, MO - Bryan Adams

July 14, 1983 - Kansas Coliseum. Wichita KN - Bryan Adams

July 16, 1983 - Mid-South Coliseum. Memphis, TN - Bryan Adams

July 17, 1983 - City Park Stadium. New Orleans, LA - Bryan Adams

July 19, 1983 - Lloyd Noble Center, U. Ok., Norman OK - Bryan Adams

July 20, 1983 - Lloyd Noble Center, U. Ok., Norman OK - Bryan Adams

July 21, 1983 - Lloyd Noble Center, U. Ok., Norman OK - Bryan Adams

July 23, 1983 - Tingley Coliseum. Albuquerque, NM - Bryan Adams

July 24, 1983 - Veteran's Coliseum. Phoenix, AZ - Bryan Adams

July 25, 1983 - Veteran's Coliseum. Phoenix, AZ - Bryan Adams

July 26, 1983 - Veteran's Coliseum. Phoenix, AZ - Bryan Adams

July 30, 1983 - Oakland Coliseum. Oakland, CA - Bryan Adams, Eddie Money, Night Ranger, Triumph

July 31, 1983 - Radcliffe Stadium. Fresno, CA - Bryan Adams, Eddie Money

August 5, 1983 - Los Angeles Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Bryan Adams

August 6, 1983 - Los Angeles Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Bryan Adams

August 7, 1983 - Los Angeles Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Bryan Adams

August 9, 1983 - Los Angeles Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Bryan Adams

August 10, 1983 - Los Angeles Forum. Los Angeles, CA - Bryan Adams

August 11,1983 - San Diego Sports Center. San Diego, CA - Bryan Adams

August 13, 1983 - Aladdin Theater. Las Vegas, NV - Bryan Adams

August 14, 1983 - Aladdin Theater. Las Vegas, NV - Bryan Adams

August 16, 1983 - State U. College. Boise, ID - Bryan Adams

August 17, 1983 - Mini Dome. Pocatello ID - Bryan Adams

August 18, 1983 - Beasly Coliseum. Pullman, WA - Bryan Adams

August 19, 1983 - Tacoma Dome. Tacoma WA - Bryan Adams

August 21, 1983 - Autzen Stadium. Eugene, OR - Sequel, Bryan Adams, Sammy Hagar

September 1, 1983 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

September 2, 1983 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

September 3, 1983 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

September 4, 1983 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

September 6, 1983 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

The Raised On Radio Tour;

August 23, 1986 - Calaveras County Fairgrounds. Angels Camp, CA (Mt. Aire Festival) – The Outfield, Andy Taylor, Honeymoon Suite

September 10, 1986 - Memorial Coliseum Portland, OR - The Outfield

September 11, 1986 - Memorial Coliseum Portland, OR - The Outfield

September 13, 1986 - Seattle Center Coliseum. Seattle, WA - The Outfield

September 14, 1986 - Seattle Center Coliseum. Seattle, WA - The Outfield

September 16, 1986 – BSU Pavilion. Boise, ID - The Outfield

September 17, 1986 - Salt Palace. Salt Lake City, UT - The Outfield

September 19, 1986 – McNichols Sports Arena. Denver, CO - The Outfield

September 20, 1986 - Bob Devaney Sports Center. Lincoln, NE - Glass Tiger

September 22, 1986 – Kemper Arena. Kansas City, MO – Honeymoon Suite

September 25, 1986 - Met Stadium, Bloomington, MN - Glass Tiger

September 26, 1986 - Mecca. Milwaukee, WI - Glass Tiger

September 28, 1986 - Market Square Arena. Indianapolis, IN - Glass Tiger

September 30, 1986 - Kiel Center. St. Louis, MO - Glass Tiger

October 1, 1986 - Freedom Hall. Louisville, KY - Glass Tiger

October 2, 1986 - Riverfront Coliseum. Cincinnati ,OH - Glass Tiger

October 4, 1986 - Rosemont Horizon. Chicago, IL - Glass Tiger

October 5, 1986 - Assembly Hall, Champaign, Illinois - Glass Tiger

October 8, 1986 - Joe Louis Arena. Detroit ,MI - Glass Tiger

October 9, 1986 - Joe Louis Arena. Detroit, MI - Glass Tiger

October 11, 1986 - Richfield Coliseum. Cleveland, OH - Glass Tiger

October 12, 1986 - Richfield Coliseum. Cleveland, OH - Glass Tiger

October 14, 1986 - Philadelphia Spectrum. Philadelphia, PA - Glass Tiger

October 15, 1986 - Philadelphia Spectrum. Philadelphia, PA - Glass Tiger

October 18,1986 - Buffalo Memorial Auditorium. Buffalo, NY - Glass Tiger

October 19, 1986 - Civic Arena. Pittsburgh, PA - Glass Tiger

October 20, 1986 - Civic Arena. Pittsburgh, PA - Glass Tiger

October 22, 1986 - Capitol Center. Landover, MD – Glass Tiger

October 23, 1986 - Capitol Center. Landover, MD – Glass Tiger

October 25, 1986 - Meadowlands Arena. E. Rutherford, NJ - Glass Tiger

October 26, 1986 - Meadowlands Arena. E. Rutherford, NJ - Glass Tiger

October 28, 1986 - Meadowlands Arena. E. Rutherford, NJ - Glass Tiger

October 30, 1986 - The Centrum. Worcester, MA - Glass Tiger

October 31, 1986 - The Centrum. Worcester, MA - Glass Tiger

November 2, 1986 - Civic Center. Providence, RI - Glass Tiger

November 3, 1986 - Hartford Civic Center. Hartford, CT - Glass Tiger

November 4, 1986 - Hartford Civic Center. Hartford, CT - Glass Tiger

November 6, 1986 - Hampton Coliseum. Hampton, VA - Glass Tiger

November 8, 1986 - Civic Center. Charleston, WV - Glass Tiger

November 9, 1986 - Civic Center. Roanoke, VA - (show canceled)

November 11, 1986 - The Coliseum. Richmond, VA - (show canceled)

November 13, 1986 - Greensboro Coliseum. Greensboro, NC - Glass Tiger

November 14, 1986 – Charlotte Coliseum. Charlotte, NC - Glass Tiger

November 15, 1986 - Carolina Coliseum. Columbia, SC - Glass Tiger

November 18, 1986 - The Omni. Atlanta, GA - Glass Tiger

November 19, 1986 - The Omni. Atlanta, GA - Glass Tiger

November 21, 1986 - Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum. Jacksonville, FL - Glass Tiger

November 22, 1986 - Civic Center. Lakeland, FL - Glass Tiger

November 23, 1986 - Hollywood Sportatorium. Hollywood, Fl - No Opening Act

November 28, 1986 - UTC Arena. Chattanooga, TN - Glass Tiger

November 29, 1986 – Mid-South Coliseum. Memphis, TN - Glass Tiger

November 30, 1986 - Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Centrum. Birmingham, AL - Glass Tiger

December 2, 1986 - Reunion Arena. Dallas, TX - Glass Tiger

December 3, 1986 - Reunion Arena. Dallas, TX - Glass Tiger

December 4, 1986 - Myriad Convention Center. Oklahoma City, OK - Glass Tiger

December 6, 1986 - Hirsch Memorial Coliseum. Shreveport, LA - Glass Tiger

December 7, 1986 - Gulf Coast Coliseum. Biloxi, MS - Glass Tiger

December 9, 1986 - University of New Orleans. New Orleans, LA - Glass Tiger

December 10, 1986 - The Summit. Houston, TX - Glass Tiger

December 12, 1986 - Erwin Special Events Center. Austin, TX - Glass Tiger

December 14, 1986 - Veterans Memorial Coliseum . Phoenix, AZ - Glass Tiger

December 15, 1986 - Veterans Memorial Coliseum . Phoenix, AZ - Glass Tiger

December 16, 1986 - Tucson Community Center. Tucson, AZ - Glass Tiger

December 20, 1986 - Cow Palace. San Francisco, CA - Glass Tiger

December 21, 1986 - Cow Palace. San Francisco, CA - Glass Tiger

December 26, 1986 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - Glass Tiger

December 27, 1986 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - Glass Tiger

December 29, 1986 - Selland Arena. Fresno, CA - Glass Tiger

December 30, 1986 - San Diego Sports Arena. San Diego, CA - Glass Tiger

December 31, 1986 - Long Beach Arena. Long Beach, CA - Glass Tiger

January 2, 1987 – Selland Arena. Fresno, CA - Glass Tiger

January 4, 1987 - San Diego Sports Arena. San Diego, CA - Glass Tiger

January 15, 1987 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

January  17, 1987 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

January  18, 1987 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

January 21, 1987 - Sullivan Arena. Anchorage, Alaska

January 22, 1987 - Sullivan Arena. Anchorage, Alaska

January 23, 1987 - Sullivan Arena. Anchorage, Alaska

January 30, 1987 – Japan

January 31, 1987 - Japan

BILL GRAHAM MEMORIAL;

November 3, 1991 - Bill Graham Memorial. Golden Gate Park. San Francisco, CA

STEVE PERRY

For The Love Of Strange Medicine 1994-1995 Tour

For The Love Of Strange Medicine Released July 19, 1994

Oct. 21, 1994 - Riverside Theater. Milwaukee, WI - Sass Jordan

Oct. 22, 1994 - UM Northrop Auditorium. Minneapolis, MN - Sass Jordan

Oct. 24, 1994 KS Memorial Hall (moved to January 20, 1995)

Oct. 25, 1994 - American Theatre. St. Louis, MO, OH - Sass Jordan

Oct. 28, 1994 - Taft Theater. Cincinnati, OH - Sass Jordan

Oct. 29, 1994 - Music Hall. Cleveland, OH - Sass Jordan

Oct. 30, 1994 - Arie Crown Theater. Chicago, IL - Sass Jordan

Nov. 1, 1994 - A.J. Palumbo Auditorium. Pittsburgh, PA - Sass Jordan

Nov. 2, 1994 - Fox Theater. Detroit ,MI - Sass Jordan

Nov. 4, 1994 - Palace Theatre, Albany, NY - Sass Jordan

Nov. 5, 1994 -  Lehigh Campus Stabler Arena. Bethleham, PA - Sass Jordan

Nov. 6 1994 - Tower Theater, Upper Darby, PA - Sass Jordan

Nov. 7, 1994 - DAR Constitution Hall. D.C. - Sass Jordan

Nov. 12, 1994 - Auditorium Center, Rochester, NY - Sass Jordan (moved to January 28, 1995)

Nov. 13, 1994 - Landmark Theatre, Syracuse, NY - Sass Jordan (moved to February 3, 1995)

Nov. 15, 1994 - Massey Hall, Toronto, ON - Sass Jordan

Nov. 17, 1994 - Central Maine Civic Center. Lewiston, ME - Sass Jordan

Nov. 18, 1994 - Orpheum Theater. Boston, MA - Sass Jordan

Nov. 20, 1994 - Hershey Park Arena. Hershey, PA - Sass Jordan

Nov. 22, 1994 - Fox Theater. Atlanta, GA - Sass Jordan

Nov. 23, 1994 - Jacksonville, FL - Sass Jordan

Nov. 25, 1994 - Bob Carr Performing Arts Center. Orlando, FL - Sass Jordan

Nov. 26, 1994 - Sunrise Musical Theater. Sunrise, FL - Sass Jordan

Nov. 27, 1994 - Mahaffey Theater. St. Petersburg, FL - Sass Jordan

Nov, 29, 1994 - Saenger Theatre, New Orleans, LA (Moved to February 23)

Nov, 30, 1994 - Orpheum Theatre, Memphis, TN - Sass Jordan

Dec. 2, 1994 - Majestic Theatre. San Antonio, TX - Sass Jordan

Dec. 3, 1994 - Will Rogers Memorial. Forth Worth, TX - Sass Jordan

Dec. 6, 1994 - Mesa Amphitheater, Mesa, AZ - Sass Jordan

Dec. 7, 1994 - Aladdin Theater, Las Vegas, NV - Sass Jordan (moved to March 1, 1995)

Dec. 9, 1994 - Warfield Theatre, San Francisco, CA - Sass Jordan

Dec. 11, 1994 - Warner’s Theater. Fresno, CA - Sass Jordan

Dec. 12, 1994 - Spreckles Theater .San Diego, CA - Sass Jordan

Dec. 15, 1994 - Pantages Theater. Los Angeles, CA - Sass Jordan

Dec. 16, 1994 - Pantages Theater. Los Angeles, CA - Sass Jordan

Dec. 18, 1994 - Pantages Theater. Los Angeles, CA - Sass Jordan

Jan. 9, 1995 - Spokane Opera House, Spokane, WA

Jan. 11, 1995 - Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland, OR - Sass Jordan

Jan. 13, 1995 - 5th Avenue Theatre, Seattle, WA

Jan. 15, 1995 - Abravanel Hall. Salt Lake City, Utah - David Broza

Jan. 17, 1995 - Paramount Theater. Denver, CO - Sass Jordan

Jan. 19, 1995 - Memorial Auditorium.. Burlington, IA - Sass Jordan

Jan. 20, 1995 - Memorial Hall . Kansas City, Kansas - Sass Jordan

Jan. 22, 1995 - Franklin County Veterans Memorial. Columbus, OH - Sass Jordan

Jan. 25, 1995 - Wings Stadium. Kalamazoo, MI - Sass Jordan

Jan. 27, 1995 - Shea's Performing Arts Center. Buffalo NY - Sass Jordan

Jan. 28, 1995 - Rochester Auditorium Center, Rochester, NY - Sass Jordan

Jan. 31, 1995 - Erie Civic Center, Erie, PA

Feb. 2, 1995 - DAR Constitution Hall, Washington, DC - Sass Jordan

Feb. 3, 1995 - Landmark Theatre, Syracuse, NY - David Broza

Feb. 5, 1995 - Mid-Hudson Civic Center, Poughkeepsie, NY - Sass Jordan

Feb. 6, 1995 - State Theater, New Brunswick, NJ

Feb. 8, 1995 Springfield Symphony Hall. Springfield, MA - Bonepony

Feb. 9, 1995 The Palace. New Haven, CT

Feb. 11, 1995 F.M. Kirby Center. Wilkes-Barre, PA

Feb. 12, 1995 Wheeling Civic Center. Wheeling, WV

Feb. 13, 1995 - State Theater, New Brunswick, NJ

Feb. 15, 1995 Cambria County War Memorial. Johnstown, PA (moved to Apr. 5)

Feb. 17, 1995 Gaillard Municipal Auditorium. Charleston, SC (moved to Apr. 1)

Feb. 20, 1995 Knoxville Civic Coliseum. Knoxville, TN (cancelled)

Feb. 22, 1995 Grand Old Opry House. Nashville, TN (moved to Apr. 3)

Feb. 23, 1995 Saenger Theatre. New Orleans, LA (moved to Mar. 26)

Feb. 26, 1995 UT Frank Erwin Events Center. Austin, TX (moved to Mar. 25)

Feb. 28, 1995 Boutwell Auditorium. Birmingham, AL (moved to Apr. 12)

Mar. 2, 1995 Sunrise Musical Theatre. Sunrise, FL (postponed to Apr 14)

Mar. 7, 1995 Robinson Center Music Hall, Little Rock, AR - Bonepony

Mar. 8, 1995 Brady Theatre. Tulsa, OK - Bonepony

Mar. 10, 1995 - Abraham Chavez Theater. El Paso, TX - Bonepony

Mar. 11, 1995 - Mesa Amphitheater. Mesa, AZ

Mar. 13, 1995 - UC Irvine Bren Events Center. University of California. Irvine, CA - Bonepony

Mar. 14, 1995 - Arlington Theatre, Santa Barbara, CA - Bonepony

Mar. ??, 1995 - San Francisco, CA

Mar. 15, 1995 - Warnors Theater. Fresno, CA

Mar. 16, 1995 Warnors Theatre. Fresno, CA

Mar. 17, 1995 Stateline, NV Caesar’s Lake Tahoe (cancelled)

Mar. 18, 1995 Stateline, NV Caesar’s Lake Tahoe (cancelled)

Mar. 22, 1995 - Anfiteatro Tito Puente. San Juan, PR

Mar. 24, 1995 Dallas, TX Majestic Theatre (cancelled)

Mar. 26, 1995 Saenger Theatre. New Orleans, LA (cancelled)

Mar. 31, 1995 Ovens Auditorium. Charlotte, NC (cancelled)

Apr. 1, 1995 North Charleston Coliseum. North Charleston, SC (cancelled)

Apr. 3, 1995 Grand Ole Opry House. Nashville, TN (cancelled)

Apr. 5, 1995 Cambria County War Memorial. Johnstown, PA (cancelled)

Apr. 10, 1995 Fox Theatre. Detroit, MI (cancelled)

Apr. 11, 1995 Palace Theatre. Louisville, KY (cancelled)

Apr. 12, 1995 Boutwell Auditorium. Birmingham, AL (cancelled)

Apr. 14, 1995 Sunrise Musical Theatre. Sunrise, FL (cancelled)

Apr. 15, 1995 Sunrise Musical Theatre. Sunrise, FL (cancelled)

Apr. 23, 1995 Fukuoka Sanparesu. Fukuoka, JP (cancelled)

Apr. 27, 1995 Nagoya Shimin Kaikan. Nagoya, JP (cancelled)

Apr. 29, 1995 Festival Hall. Osaka, JP (cancelled)

Apr. 30, 1995 Tokyo Bay NK Hall. Tokyo, JP (cancelled)

VACATION’S OVER Tour;

The Under The Radar Tour;

June 9, 1998 - Marin Veterans Memorial Auditorium. San Rafael, CA

June 20, 1998 - Tokyo International Forum Hall (Hall A). Tokyo, Japan

June 21, 1998 - Tokyo International Forum Hall (Hall A). Tokyo, Japan

June 22, 1998 - Osaka Welfare Pension Hall. Osaka, Japan

June 25, 1998 - Nagoya Century Hall. Nagoya, Japan

July 18, 1998 - “Rockfest” Cadott, WI

August 21, 1998 - Kentucky State Fair. Freedom Hall. Louisville, KY

October 10,1998 - Palace Of Auburn Hills. Auburn Hills, MI

October 11, 1998 - Van Andel Arena. Grand Rapids, MI

October 13, 1998 - Roy Wilkins Auditorium. St. Paul, MN

October 14, 1998 - Riverside Theater.  Milwaukee, WI

October 16, 1998 - Allen County Coliseum. Ft. Wayne, IN

October 17, 1998 - Arie Crown Theater. Chicago, IL

October 18, 1998 - Hara Arena. Dayton, OH

October 20, 1998 - Erie Civic Center. Erie, PA

October 21, 1998 - A.J. Palumbo Center. Pittsburgh, PA

October 23, 1998 - Cleveland State University Convocation Center. Cleveland, OH

October 24, 1998 - War memorial. Syracuse, NY

October 25, 1998 - Oakdale Theater. Walingford, CT

October 28, 1998 - Beacon Theater. Manhattan, New York City, NY

October 29, 1998 - Orpheum Theater. Boston, MA

October 30, 1998 - Tower Theater. Upper Darby, PA

November 1, 1998 - Constitution Hall. Washington DC

November 3, 1998 - Ovens Auditorium. Charlotte, NC

November 4, 1998 - The Tabernacle. Atlanta, GA

November 6, 1998 - Ruth Eckerd Hall. Clearwater, FL

November 7, 1998 - Sunrise Musical Theater. Ft. Lauderdale, FL

November 8, 1998 - Sunrise Musical Theater. Ft. Lauderdale, FL

November 10, 1998 - Saenger Theater. New Orleans, LA

November 11, 1998 - Coliseum. Tupelo, MS

November 13, 1998 - Memorial Auditorium. Spartanburg, SC

November 14, 1998 - Murat Theater. Indianapolis, IN

November 15, 1998 - Star Plaza Theater. Merrillville, IN

November 17, 1998 - Civic Center Auditorium. Knoxville, TN

November 18, 1998 - Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Columbus, OH

November 20, 1998 - Orpheum. Memphis, TN

November 21, 1998 - Ryman Auditorium. Nashville, TN

November 22, 1998 - Greensboro Coliseum Complex. Greensboro, NC

November 24, 1998 - Adler Theater. Davenport, IA

November 25, 1998 - Fox Theater. St. Louis, MO

November 27, 1998 - Memorial Hall. Kansas City, KS

November 28, 1998 - Brady Theater. Tusla, OK

November 29, 1998 - Century II. Wichita, KS

December 1, 1998 - Lloyd Noble Center. Norman, OK

December 2, 1998 - Aerial Theater. Houston, TX

December 4, 1998 - Municipal Auditorium. San Antonio, TX

December 5, 1998 - Bronco Bowl. Dallas, TX

December 6, 1998 - UTEP Special Events Center. El Paso, TX

December 8, 1998 - World Arena. Colorado Springs, CO

December 9, 1998 - Kiva Auditorium. Albuquerque, NM

December 11,1998 - America West Arena. Phoenix, AZ

December 12, 1998 - Wiltern Theater. Hollywood, CA

December 13, 1998 - RIMAC. San Diego, CA

December 15, 1998 - Sarovan Theater. Fresno, CA

December 16, 1998 - Event Center. San Jose, CA

December 18, 1998 - Queen Elizabeth Theatre. Vancouver, B.C. - Cancelled

December 19, 1998 - Mercer Arena. Seattle, WA

December 20, 1998 - Theater of the Clouds. Portland, OR

December 27, 1998 - The Joint. Las Vegas, NV

December 29, 1998 - Warfield Theater. San Francisco, CA

December 30, 1998 - Sacramento Memorial Auditorium. Sacramento,  CA

1999 "Under The Stars" Tour with Foreigner:

February 13, 1999 - Mardi Gras Celebration. Universal Studios. Orlando, FL

May 11, 1999 - Telecommunications Resellers Association 1999 Spring Conference.  Marriott Hotel & Marina, San Diego, CA

June 2, 1999 - Grand Casino Amphitheater.  Hinckley, MN

June 4, 1999 - The World. Tinley Park,  IL

June 5, 1999 - Pine Knob Music Theater. Clarkston, MI

June 6, 1999 - Deer Creek. Noblesville, IN

June 8, 1999 - Polaris Amphitheater. Columbus, OH

June 9, 1999 - Louisville Garden. Louisville, KY

June 11, 1999 - Darien Lake Amphitheater. Darien Lake, NY

June 12, 1999 - Star Lake. Pittsburgh, PA

June 13, 1999 - Blockbuster. Camden, NJ

June 15, 1999 - GTE Amphitheater. Virginia Beach, VA

June 16, 1999 - Star Pavilion. Hershey, PA

June 18, 1999 - Meadows Music Theater. Hartford, CT

June 19, 1999 - PAC. Saratoga Springs, NY

June 20, 1999 - Great Woods.  Mansfield, MA

June 22, 1999 - Beacon Theater. New York City, NY

June 23, 1999 - Walnut Creek. Raleigh, NC

June 25, 1999 - Montage Mountain.  Scranton, PA

June 26, 1999 - PNC Center. Holmdel, NJ

June 27, 1999 - Jones Beach. Wantagh, NY

June 29, 1999 - Nautica Stage. Cleveland, OH

June 30, 1999 - Summerfest. Milwaukee, WI

July 2, 1999 - Mesker Amphitheater. Evansville, IN

July 3, 1999 - First American Music Center. Antioch, TN

July 5, 1999 - Chastain Park. Atlanta, GA

July 6, 1999 - Everglades Arena. FT. Meyers, FL

July 7, 1999 - Blockbuster Coral Sky. West Palm Beach, FL

July 9, 1999 - Oak Mountain Amphitheater.  Birmingham,  AL

July 10, 1999 - Riverfront Amphitheater. Little Rock, AR

July 11, 1999 - Downtown Park.  Jackson, MS

July 13, 1999 - Stone Ridge. Bristol , VA

July 14, 1999 - Blockbuster Pavilion. Charlotte,  NC

July 15, 1999 - Pringles Park.  Jackson, TN

July 16, 1999 - River Parks Amphitheater. Tulsa, OK

July 17, 1999 - Sandstone Amphitheater. Bonner Springs, KS

July 18, 1999 - RockFest 99 Chippewa Falls Fairgrounds.  Cadott, WI

July 21, 1999 - Riverport Amphitheater. St. Louis, MO

July 23, 1999 - Freeman Coliseum. San Antonio, TX

July 24, 1999 - Woodlands Pavilion. Houston, TX

July 25, 1999 - Starplex  Amphitheater.  Dallas, TX

July 27, 1999 - Red Rocks. Morrison, CO

July 28, 1999 - Tingley Coliseum. Albuquerque, NM

July 30, 1999 - Glen Helen Pavilion. Devore, CA

July 31, 1999 - Madalay Bay Events Center. Las Vegas, NV

August 1, 1999 - Desert Sky Pavilion. Phoenix, AZ

August 3, 1999 - Greek Theater. Los Angeles, CA

August 4, 1999 - Reno Amphitheater. Reno, NV

August 6, 1999 - Rock of the Rockies. Caldwell, MT

August 7, 1999 - The Gorge. George, WA

August 8, 1999 - L.B. Day Amphitheater. Salem, OR

August 10, 1999 - Idaho Center Amphitheater. Boise,  ID

August 11, 1999 - Deer Valley Amphitheater. Park City, UT

August 13, 1999 - Centennial Garden Arena. Bakersfield, CA

August 14, 1999 - Concord Pavilion. Concord, CA

August 15, 1999 - Homet Field.  Sacramento, CA

August 20, 1999 - State Fair. Springfield,  IL

August 21, 1999 - State Fair. Sedalia, MI

August 23, 1999 - Central State Fair. Rapid City , SD

August 27, 1999 - State Fair. St. Paul, MN

September 5, 1999 - Country Fairgrounds. Van Wert, OH

September 6, 1999 - State Fairgrounds. Detroit, MI

November 12, 1999 - Warfield. San Francisco, CA

PRE-ARRIVAL Tour;

September 22, 2000 - San Juan,  Puerto Rico

September 26, 2000 - Mexico City, Mexico

September 29, 2000 - San Salvador, El Salvador

October 1, 2000 - Panama City, Panama

November 11, 2000 - Silver Legacy Casino  Reno, NV - REO Speedwagon

December 30, 2000 - Mandalay Bay Event, Las Vegas Center, NV         DirecTV (taped). - The “2001” DVD was recorded this night.

December 31, 2000 - America West Arena.   Phoenix, AZ - REO Speedwagon

Japan Tour;

January 30, 2001 - International Forum . Tokyo, Japan

January 31, 2001 - International Forum. Tokyo, Japan

February 1, 2001 - Festival Hall. Osaka, Japan

February 3, 2001 - Zepp. Fukuoka, Japan

February 4, 2001 - Shiminkaikan. Shizuoka, Japan

February 5, 2001 - Kinronkaikan. Nagoya, Japan

February 7, 2001 - Astail. Hiroshima, Japan

May 26, 2001 - Acapulco Festival. Acapulco, ,Mexico

June 2, 2001 - Junefest, Silverbowl. Las Vegas, NV - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 3, 2001 - KDKB Radio Festival. Phoenix, AZ - Styx

June 5, 2001 - Journal Pavilion. Albuquerque, NM - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 6, 2001 - U.T.E.P.  El Paso, TX - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 8, 2001 - Smirnoff Amphitheater. Dallas, TX - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 9, 2001 - S. Texas Amphitheater. San Antonio, TX - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 10, 2001 - Cynthia Woodlands Amphitheater. Woodlands, TX - Postphoned until Aug.22 By a Storm

June 12, 2001 - New Orleans Arena. New Orleans, LA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 13, 2001 - Pensacola Civic Center. Pensacola, FL - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 15, 2001 - USF Sundome. Tampa, FL - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 16, 2001 - Mars Music Amphitheater. West Palm Beach, FL - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 17, 2001 - Ocean Center. Daytona Beach, FL - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 19, 2001 - Oak Mountain Amphitheater. Birmingham, AL - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 20, 2001 - AmSouth Amphitheater. Antioch, TN - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 22, 2001 - Nissan Amphitheater.  Bristow, VA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 23, 2001 - Verizon Wireless Music Center. Charlotte, NC - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 24, 2001 - Chastain Park Amphitheater.  Atlanta, GA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 26, 2001 - Alltel Pavilion. Raleigh, NC - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 27, 2001 - Verizon Wireless Music Center. Virginia Beach, VA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 29, 2001 - PNC Amphitheater. Holmdel, NJ - Peter Frampton, John Waite

June 30, 2001 - E. Center. Camden, NJ - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 01, 2001 - Montage Mountain.  Scranton, PA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 03, 2001 - Saratoga Performing Arts Center. Saratoga Springs, NY - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 04, 2001 - Singer Park.  Manchester, NH - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 06, 2001 - Tweeter Music Center. Boston, MA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 07, 2001 - Meadows Music Theater. Hartford, CT - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 08, 2001 - Jones Beach. Wantagh, NY - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 10, 2001 - DTE Energy Music Theater Clarkston, MI - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 11, 2001 - DTE Energy Music Theater Clarkston, MI - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 13, 2001 - Polaris Amphitheater. Columbus, OH - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 14, 2001 - Post Gazette Pavilion. Burgettstown, PA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 15, 2001 - Riverbend Amphitheater. Cincinnati, OH - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 17, 2001 - Verizon Wireless Music Center.  Indianapolis, IN - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 18, 2001 - Gund Arena. Cleveland, OH - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 20, 2001 - Marcus Amphitheater. Milwaukee, WI - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 21, 2001 - Target Center. Minneapolis, MN - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 22, 2001 - New World Music Theater. Tinley Park, IL - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 24, 2001 - Red Rocks. Denver, CO - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 25, 2001 - World Arena. Colorado Springs, CO - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 27, 2001 - Riverport Amphitheater. St. Louis, MO - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 28, 2001 - Sandstone Amphitheater. Bonner Springs, KS - Peter Frampton, John Waite

July 29, 2001 - Zoo Amphitheater. Oklahoma City, OK - Canceled

July 31, 2001 - Delta Center. Salt Lake City, UT - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 1, 2001 - Idaho Center Amphitheater. Boise, ID - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 3, 2001 - Portland Rose Garden. Portland, OR - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 4, 2001 Gorge Amphitheater, George, WA (supported by Peter Frampton & John Waite)

August 6, 2001 - Reno Hilton Amphitheater.  Reno, NV - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August.7, 2001 -  - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 8, 2001 - Centennial Gardens. Bakersfield, CA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 10, 2001 - Amphitheatre Shoreline. Mountain View, CA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 11, 2001 - Sacramento Valley Amphitheater. Sacramento, CA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 13, 2001 - Konoct Resort. Kelseyville, CA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 14, 2001 - The Greek. Los Angeles, CA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 15, 2001 - The Greek.  Los Angeles, CA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 17, 2001 - Glen Helen Blockbuster   San Bernardino, CA  - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 18, 2001 - Coors Amphitheater. Chula Vista, CA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 22, 2001 - Cynthia Woods Amphitheater.  Spring, TX - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 25, 2001 - Motor Spectrum. Parkersburg, WV - Peter Frampton, John Waite

August 25, 2001 - Frawley Stadium. Wilmington, DE - Night Ranger

August 26, 2001 - New York State Fair. Syracuse, NY - Peter Frampton, John Waite

September 11, 2001 - Michigan State Fair. Allegan, MI - Peter Frampton, John Waite

September 12, 2001 - Pennsylvania State Fair. York, PA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

October 20, 2001 - Hi-Fi, Atlanta, GA - Peter Frampton, John Waite

October  21, 2001 - Smirnoff Amphitheatre, Dallas, TX - Peter Frampton, John Waite

UNDER THE RADAR Tour;

April  20, 2002 - Luther Burbank Center.  Santa Rosa, CA

May 4, 2002 - Chrysler Jeep Bayfest. St. Petersburg, FL

May 5, 2002 - Music Midtown.  Atlanta, GA

May 7, 2002 - Riverfest Amphitheatre.  Little Rock, AR

May 8, 2002 - Black River Coliseum. Poplar Bluff, MO

May 10, 2002 - Mark of the Quad Cities. Moline, IL

May 11, 2002 - Pepsi Jammin on the Main. Cincinnati, OH

July 4, 2002 - Casino Rama.  Ontario, Canada

July 6, 2002 - The Musk Celebration.  Muskegon, MI

July 7, 2002 - Promenade Park. Toledo, OH

July 10, 2002 - Commonground Festival.  Lansing, MI

July 12, 2002 - Moondance Jam.  Walker, MN

July 13, 2002 - Outagamie County Fair. Seymour, WI

July 15, 2002 - Arnold's Amusement Park.  Okoboji, IA

July 17, 2002 - The Quest Club.  Minneapolis, MN

July 19, 2002 - Rock Fest. Cadott, WI

July 20, 2002 - Route 66 Music Festival.   Joplin, MO

July 21, 2002 - Harley Davidson Festival.  Atlanta, GA

July 24, 2002 - Harbor Center.  Portsmouth, VA

July 26, 2002 - Summer Stage At Tags.  Big Flats, NY

July 27, 2002 - Bald Hill Amphitheatre.  Brookhaven, NY

July 30, 2002 - Pier 6 Pavilion.  Baltimore, MD

July 31, 2002 - Mohegan Sun Resort Casino.  Uncasville, CT

August 2, 2002 - Clearfield County Fair. Clearfield, PA

August  3, 2002 - Meadowbrook Farm.   Gilford, NH

August 9, 2002 - Iowa State Fair. Des Moines, IA

August 10, 2002 - Illinois State Fair.  Springfield, IL

August 12, 2002 - West Virginia State Fair.  Lewisburg, WV

August  16, 2002 - Jackpot Junction Casino.  Morton, MN

August  17, 2002 - Upper Peninsula State Fair.  Escanaba, MI

August 18, 2002 - Z-92 Birthday Bash. Omaha, NE

August 21, 2002 - Santa Ana Star Casino. Bernalillo, NM

August 23, 2002 - Konocti Harbor Resort Amphitheater  Kelseyville, CA

August 24, 2002 - Antelope Valley Fair. Lancaster, CA

August 27, 2002 - New York State Fair.  Syracuse, NY

August 28, 2002 - Allentown County Fair. Allentown, PA

August  30, 2002 - Champlain Valley Fair. Essex Junction, VT

September 1, 2002 - Mahoning County Fairgrounds. Canfield, OH

September 2, 2002 - Seven Springs Mountain Resort. Champion, PA

September 6, 2002 - Kansas State Fair. Hutchinson, KS

September 8, 2002 - California Speedway. Fontana, CA

September 13, 2002 - Beau Rivage Casino.  Biloxi, MS

September 14, 2002 - Horseshoe Casino. Robinsonville, MS

September 17, 2002 - The Background. Austin, TX

September 18, 2002 - Abraham Chavez Theater.  El Paso, TX

September 20, 2002 - Anselmo Casino.  Tucson, AZ

September 21, 2002 - Stargazer Pavilion.  Camp Verde, AZ

September 26, 2002 - Bloomsburg Fair. Bloomsburg, PA

September 28, 2002 - Molson Park. Toronto, Canada

September 29, 2002 - Eastern States Exposition. W. Springfield, MA

October 10, 2002 - Blaisdell Arena.  Honolulu, HI

October 11, 2002 - Blaisdell Arena.  Honolulu, HI

October 12, 2002 - Maui Arts & Cultural Center.  Kahului, HI

November 02, 2002 - Chronicle Pavilion. Concord, CA

November 22, 2002 - Aladdin Hotel PA Theater.  Las Vegas, NV

November 23, 2002 - Silver Legacy Hotel. Reno, NV

Classic Rocks Main Event Tour with STYX and REO Speedwagon

April 26, 2003 - Warfield. San Francisco, CA

May 10,2003 - Aladdin Resort & Casino.  Las Vegas, NV

May 11,2003 - Cox Arena .  San Diego, CA

May 13, 2003 - Lawlor Events Center. Reno, NV

May 15,2003 - Selland Arena . Fresno, CA

May 16,2003 - HP Pavilion.  San Jose, CA

May 18, 2003 - Cricket Pavilion.  Phoenix, AZ

May 20, 2003 - Staples Center.  Los Angeles, CA

May 22, 2003 - Arco Arena. Sacramento, CA

May 24, 2003 - Idaho Center.  Nampa, ID

May 25, 2003 - The Gorge.  George, WA

May 28, 2003 - Delta Center.   Salt Lake City, UT

May 30, 2003 - Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre.  Englewood, CO

May 31, 2003 - Mid America Arena.  Council Bluffs, IA

June 1, 2003 - Hilton Coliseum. Ames, IA

June 7, 2003 - Cynthia Woods Pavilion. Houston, TX

June 8, 2003 - Smirnoff Music Center. Dallas, TX

June 11, 2003 - Joe Louis Arena.   Detroit, MI

June 14, 2003 - Xcel Energy Center.  St. Paul, MN

June 15, 2003 - U.S. Cellular Arena.  Milwaukee, WI

June 17, 2003 - Peoria Civic Center. Peoria, IL

June 19, 2003 - Conseco Fieldhouse.  Indianapolis, IN

June 20, 2003 - Savvis Center. St. Louis, MO

June 21, 2003 - Kemper Arena. Kansas City, MO

June 24, 2003 - Bryce Jordan Centre. University Park, PA

June 25, 2003 - Schottenstein Center. Columbus, OH

June 27, 2003 - Blossom Music Center.  Cuyahoga Falls, OH

June 28, 2003 - Mellon Arena.  Pittsburgh, PA

June 29, 2003 - First Union Arena. Wilkes-Barre, PA

July 08, 2003 - Blue Cross Arena.  Rochester, NY

July 09, 2003 - Nassau Veterans Coliseum. Uniondale, NY

July 11, 2003 - The Centrum.  Worcester, MA

July 12, 2003 - Pepsi Arena. Albany, NY

July 13, 2003 - Meadow's Music Centre.  Hartford, CT

July 15, 2003 - HSBC Arena.  Buffalo, NY

July 17, 2003 - Breslin Event Center. East Lansing, MI

July 18, 2003 - Tweeter Center.  Tinley Park, IL - Sammy Hagar, .38 Special

July 20, 2003 - Allen City. Memorial Coliseum. Fort Wayne, IN

July 22, 2003 - First Union Center.   Philadelphia, PA

July 23, 2003 - MCI Center. Washington D.C.

July 25, 2003 - Bi-Lo Center. Greenville, SC

July 26, 2003 - The Arena at Gwinnett Center.  Duluth, GA

July 27, 2003 - Carolina Amphitheatre. Marion, SC

July 29, 2003 - Meadowbrook Farm. Gilford, NH

July 30, 2003 - PNC Bank Arts Center.  Holmdel, NJ

August 1, 2003 - Hershey Park Stadium.  Hershey, PA

August 2, 2003 - Riverbend Music Centre. Cincinnati, OH

August 29, 2003 - Konocti Harbor Resort. Kelseyville, CA

September 12, 2003 - Sun Dome. Tampa, FL

September 13, 2003 - Mizner Park Amphitheater. Baca Raton, FL

September 16, 2003 - Teco Arena.  Estro, FL

September 17, 2003 - Hard Rock Live. Orlando, FL

September 19, 2003 - Horseshoe Casino.  Tunica, MS

September 20, 2003 - Beau Rivage.  Biloxi, MS

September 24, 2003 - Soaring Eagle Casino. Mount Pleasant, MI

September 26, 2003 - Innsbrook Pavilion.  Richmond, VA

September 27, 2003 - Borgata Hotel & Casino Atlantic City, NJ

September 28, 2003 - Foxwoods Resort Casino. Mashantucket, CT

October 04, 2003 - Verizon Amphitheater. Irvine, CA

February 12, 2004 - Rockin' The Rodeo - State Fairgrounds. SBC Center. San Antonio, TX

February 13, 2004 - Paragon Casino. Marksville, LA

May 2, 2004 - Piedmont Park. Atlanta, GA

May 8, 2004 - Coliseo Roberto Clemente. San Juan, PR

May 12, 2004 - King Center. Melbourne, FL

May 13, 2004 - Ruth Eckerd Hall. Clearwater, FL

June 11, 2004 - Pechanga Resort & Casino. Temecula, CA

June 12, 2004 - Pechanga Resort & Casino. Temecula, CA

June 13, 2004 - San Diego County Fair. San Diego, CA

June 17, 2004 - Mystic Lake Casino. Prior Lake, MN

June 18, 2004 - Burlington Steamboat Days. Burlington, IA

June 19, 2004 - Red River Valley Fair. Fargo, ND

June 24, 2004 - Rocky Mountain Stampede. Greeley, CO

June 25, 2004 - Nebraska Land Days. North Platte, NE

June 30, 2004 - Casino Rama. Toronto, Ontario, Canada

July 3, 2004 - Kettering, OH

July 7, 2004 - Toledo, OH

July 9, 2004 - Ft. McCoy/Constitution Park. Sparta, WI

July 10, 2004 - Prairie Knights Casino. Ft. Yates, ND

July 15, 2004 - Wrigley Field, Chicago, IL

July 23, 2004 - DTE Energy Music Theater. Clarkston, MI

July 25, 2004 - Clio Area Amphitheater. Clio, MI

July 31, 2004 - Grand Beach Entertainment Ctr. Manitoba, Canada

August 02, 2004 - Stanislaus County Fair. Turlock, CA

August 06, 2004 - Mississippi Valley Fair. Davenport, IA

August 11, 2004 - Sandia Casino Amphitheater. Albuquerque, NM

August 21, 2004 - Wild Adventures Theme Park. Valdosta, GA

August 27, 2004 - Crawford County Fair. Meadville, PA

September 18, 2004 - Kelseyville, CA

October 13, 2004 - Zepp Sapporo, Japan

October 16, 2004 - International Forum. Tokyo, Japan

Ocotber 18, 2004 - Astel Plaza Hall. Hiroshima, Japan

October 20, 2004 - International CC. Osaka, Japan

October 23, 2004 - Blasdell Arena. Oahu, HI

December 5, 2004 - Ruth Eckerd Hall. Clearwater, FL

December 10, 2004 - Henderson, NV

December 11, 2004 - Reno, NV

June 26, 2005 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre. Irvine, CA

June 29, 2005 - Coors Ampitheatre. Chula Vista, CA

June 30, 2005 - Casino Anselmo. Tucson, AZ

July 2, 2005 - Konocti Harbor Resort. Kelseyville, CA

July 6, 2005 - Marcus Amphitheater. Milwaukee, WI

July 7, 2005 - Heritage Park. Muskegon, MI

July 9, 2005 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre. Indianapolis, IN

July 11, 2005 - Common Ground Music Festival. Lansing, MI

July 14, 2005 - Midwest Wireless Civic Center. Mankato, MN

July 15, 2005 - Moondance Jam. Walker, MN

July 16, 2005 - Northerly Island Amphitheatre. Chicago, IL

July 19, 2005 - Bryce Jordan Center. University Park, PA

July 20, 2005 - Blossom Music Center. Cleveland, OH

July 22, 2005 - Lake Afton Park. Goddard, KS

July 23, 2005 - UMB Bank Pavilion. St. Louis, MO

July 24, 2005 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheater. Kansas City, KS

July 30, 2005 - California Mid-State Fair. Paso Robles, CA

July 31, 2005 - Mountain Winery. Saratoga, CA

August 2, 2005 - Universal Lending Pavilion. Denver, CO

August 3, 2005 - Journal Pavilion. Albuquerque, NM

August 5, 2005 - Aladdin Casino and Resort. Las Vegas, NV

August 6, 2005 - Harvey's Outdoor Amphitheater. Lake Tahoe, NV

August 9, 2005 - Buffalo Chip. Sturgis, SD

August 10, 2005 - Soux Empire Fairground. Sioux Falls, SD

August 12, 2005 - DTE Energy Music Theatre. Clarkston, MI

August 13, 2005 - Value City Arena. Columbus, OH

August 16, 2005 - Darien Lakes Performing Arts Center. Darien Center, NY

August 17, 2005 - Ryan Center. Kingston, RI

August 19, 2005 - Meadowbrook Musical Arts Center. Gilford, NH

August 20, 2005 - Bank of America Pavilion. Boston, MA

August 21, 2005 - Mohegan Sun Casino and Resort.Uncasville, CT

August 24, 2005 - Casino Rama. Rama,  Ontario, Canada

August 26, 2005 - PNC Bank Arts Center. Holmdel, NJ

August 27, 2005 - Saratoga PAC. Saratoga Springs, NY

August 28, 2005 - Jones Beach. Wantagh, NY

August 31, 2005 - Chevy Amphitheatre. Pittsburgh, PA

September 2, 2005 - Borgata Hotel, Casino and Spa. Atlantic City, NJ

September 3, 2005 - Borgata Hotel, Casino and Spa. Atlantic City, NJ

September 4, 2005 - 5th Street Beach Stage. Virginia Beach, VA

September 7, 2005 - Wolf Trap. Washington, D.C.

September 8, 2005 - Fraze Pavilion. Kettering, OH

September 9, 2005 - Ram's Head Live. Baltimore, MD

September 14, 2005 - Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot Hato Rey, PR

September 16, 2005 - Chastain Park Amphitheater. Atlanta, GA

September 17, 2005 - Ford Amphitheater. Tampa, FL

September 18, 2005 - Hard Rock Arena. Hollywood, FL

September 21, 2005 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheater. Selma, TX

September 23, 2005 - Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion. The Woodlands, TX

September 24, 2005 - Beau Rivage Casino. Biloxi, MS

September 25, 2005 - Big Spring Jam. Huntsville, AL

September 27, 2005 - Nokia Live Theater. Grand Prairie, TX

September 30, 2005 - Sleeptrain Amphitheatre. Sacramento, CA

October 2, 2005 - Chronicle Pavilion. San Francisco, CA

October 5, 2005 - Pechanga Resort and Casino. Temecula, CA

October 6, 2005 - Pechanga Resort and Casino. Temecula, CA

October 8, 2005 - Cricket Pavilion. Phoenix, AZ

October 9, 2005 - Greek Theatre. Los Angeles, CA

November 19, 2005 - Jon Labett Centre. London, Ontario

Def Leppard - Journey Tour 2006;

June 02, 2006 – Edinburgh Playhouse. Edinburgh, Scotland

June 03, 2006 – Monsters of Rock Festival. Milton Keynes, England

June 05, 2006 - Apollo Theatre. Manchester, England

June 07, 2006 - Oberhausen, Germany

June 08, 2006 – Sweeden Rock Festival. Sölvesborg, Sweeden

June 09, 2006 - Arrow Rock Festival. Lichenvoorde, Holland

June 23, 2006 - Tweeter Center At The Waterfront. Camden, NJ

June 24, 2006 - Jones Beach Theatre. Wantagh, NY

June 27, 2006 - P.N.C. Bank Arts Center. Holmdel, NJ

June 28, 2006 - Mohegan Casino. Uncasville, CT

June 30, 2006 - Toyota Pavilion At Montage Mountain. Scranton, PA

July 1, 2006 - Borgata Hotel & Casino. Atlantic City, NJ

July 3, 2006 - Hersheypark Stadium. Hershey, PA

July 4, 2006 - Alltel Pavilion At Walnut Creek. Raleigh, NC

July 7, 2006 - Nissan Pavilion. Bristow, VA

July 8, 2006 - Verizon Wireless Virginia Beach Amphitheatre. Virginia Beach, VA

July 10, 2006 - Sound Advice Amphitheatre. West Palm Beach, FL

July 11, 2006 - Ford Amphitheatre At State Fairgrounds. Tampa, FL

July 13, 2006 - Chastain Park Amphitheatre. Atlanta, GA

July 15, 2006 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre Charlotte. Charlotte, NC

July 16, 2006 - Starwood Amphitheatre. Antioch, TN

July 18, 2006  - Target Center. Minneapolis, MN

July 19, 2006 - First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre. Tinley Park, IL

July 21, 2006 - UMB Bank Pavilion. Maryland Heights, MO

July 22, 2006 - Verizon Wireless Music Center      Noblesville, IN

July 24, 2006 - DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MI

July 25, 2006 - Riverbend Music Center Cincinnati, OH

July 28, 2006 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre Selma, TX

July 29, 2006 - Smirnoff Music Centre Dallas, TX

July 30, 2006 - C.W. Mitchell Pavilion. The Woodlands, TX

August 15, 2006 - Red Rocks Amphitheatre.  Morrison, CO

August 18, 2006 - Mandalay Bay Events Center Las Vegas, NV

August 19, 2006 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre     Irvine, CA

August 22, 2006 - Cricket Pavilion Phoenix, AZ

August 23, 2006 - Coors Amphitheatre Chula Vista, CA

August 25, 2006 - Chronicle Pavilion At Concord. Concord, CA

August 26, 2006 - Shoreline Amphitheatre   Mountain View, CA

August 27, 2006 - Sleep Train Amphitheatre. Marysville, CA

August 30, 2006 - Amphitheater At Clark County. Ridgefield, WA

August 31, 2006 - White River Amphitheatre. Auburn, WA

September 2, 2006 - Idaho Center. Boise, ID

September 3, 2006 - Events Center. Reno, NV

September 6, 2006 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheater. Kansas City, KS

September 7, 2006 - Hilton Coliseum. Ames, IA

September 9, 2006 - Marcus Amphitheatre. Milwaukee, WI

September 10, 2006 - Germain Amphitheatre. Columbus, OH

September 12, 2006 - Blossom. Cleveland, OH

September 13, 2006 - Post Gazette Pavilion. Pittsburgh, PA

September 16, 2006 - Saratoga PAC. Saratoga Springs, NY

September 19, 2006 - Mohegan Sun. Uncasville, CT

September 20, 2006 - Darien Center PAC. Buffalo, NY

September 22, 2006 - Borgata Hotel. Atlantic City, NJ

September 23, 2006 - Tweeter Center. Boston, MA

February 9, 2007 - Ruth Eckherd Hall. Clearwater, FL

February 10, 2007 - Pompano Beach Amphitheatre. Pompano Beach, FL

February 12, 2007 - House of Blues. Orlando, FL

February 17, 2007 - The Superdome. New Orleans, LA

March 1, 2007 - Sheffield City Hall. Sheffield, UK

March 2, 2007 - Newcastle City Hall. Newcastle, UK

March 5, 2007 - Royal Centre, Nottingham, UK

March 6, 2007 - Manchester Apollo Theatre. Manchester, UK

March 7, 2007 - Manchester Apollo Theatre. Manchester, UK

March 9, 2007 - International Arena. Cardiff, UK

March 10, 2007 - Bournemouth International Centre. Bournemouth, UK

March 13, 2007 - Birmingham NIA. Birmingham, UK

March 14, 2007 - Hammersmith Apollo. London , UK

March 17, 2007 - Europahalle. Karlsruhe, Germany

March 19, 2007 - E-Werk Club. Cologne, Germany

March 20, 2007 - Paradiso. Amsterdam, Netherlands

May 12, 2007 - Morven Park Estate. Leesburg, VA (Jeff Scott Soto’s final performance with band)

February 23, 2008 - Quinta Vergara Amphitheater. Viña del Mar, Chile

March 6, 2008 - RE/MAX Convention - MGM Grand. Las Vegas, Nevada

March 8, 2008 - Planet Hollywood. Las Vegas, Nevada (This is the DVD that comes with Revelation)

June 8, 2008 - La Rivera. Madrid, Spain

June 10, 2008 - Ewerk. Cologne, Germany

June 11, 2008 - Schwarzwaldhalle. Karlsruhe, Germany

June 13, 2008 - Hessen State Fair. Homberg,Germany

June 14, 2008 - Jako Arena. Bamberg,Germany

June 15, 2008 - Arrow Rock Festival. Nijmegen, Netherlands

June 17, 2008 - Hammersmith Apollo. London, England

June 19, 2008 - Manchester Apollo. Manchester, England

June 20, 2008 - Clyde Auditorium. Glasgow, Scotland

June 22, 2008 - Wolverhampton Civic Hall. Wolverhampton, England

June 23, 2008 - Cardiff International Arena. Cardiff, England

June 25, 2008 - National Stadium. Dublin, Ireland

June 27, 2008 - Nottingham Arena. Nottingham, England

June 28, 2008 - Metro Radio Arena. Newcastle upon Tyne, England

JOURNEY, HEART, CHEAP TRICK tour 2008:

July 09, 2008 - Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre. Denver, CO

July 11, 2008 - USANA Amphitheatre. Salt Lake City, UT

July 12, 2008 - Harvey's Lake Resort. Lake Tahoe, NV

July 15, 2008 - Coors Amphitheatre. San Diego, CA

July 16, 2008 - Verizon Amphitheatre. Irvine, CA

July 18, 2008 - Mandalay Bay Arena. Las Vegas, NV

July 19, 2008 - Casino Anselmo. Tucson, AZ

July 22, 2008 - Mid America Center. Council Bluffs, IA

July 23, 2008 - Zoo Amphitheatre. Oklahoma City, OK

July 25, 2008 - Verizon Amphitheatre. San Antonio, TX

July 26, 2008 - Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion. Houston, TX

July 27, 2008 - Superpages.com Amphitheatre. Dallas, TX

July 30, 2008 - Ford Amphitheatre. Tampa, FL

July 31, 2008 - Sound Advice Amphitheatre. West Palm Beach, FL

August 02, 2008 - Verizon Amphitheatre. Charlotte, NC

August 03, 2008 - Chastain Amphitheatre. Atlanta, GA

August 04, 2008 - Chastain Amphitheatre. Atlanta, GA

August 06, 2008 - The Amphitheatre @ The Wharf. Orange Beach, FL

August 07, 2008 - Sommett Center. Nashville, TN

August 09, 2008 - Verizon Amphitheatre. Birmingham, AL

August 10, 2008 - Walnut Creek Amphitheatre. Raleigh, NC

August 12, 2008 - Verizon Amphitheatre. Virginia Beach, VA

August 14, 2008 - Nikon at Jones Beach. Jones Beach, NY

August 16, 2008 - Toyota Amphitheatre. Scranton, PA

August 17, 2008 - Mohegan Sun Casino. Uncasville, CT

August 19, 2008 - Tweeter Center. Boston, MA

August 21, 2008 - PNC Bank Arts Center. Holmdel, NJ

August 23, 2008 - New York State Fair. Syracuse, NY

August 24, 2008 - Saratoga PAC. Saratoga, NY

August 25, 2008 - Susquehanna Bank Center. Camden, NJ

August 27, 2008 - Nissan Pavilion. Washington, DC

August 30, 2008 - Center for the Arts. Bethel Woods, NY

August 31, 2008 - Hersheypark Pavilion. Hershey, PA

September 04, 2008 - Watertown Baseball Diamond. Watertown, NY

September 06, 2008 - Riverbend Music Center. Cincinnati, OH

September 07, 2008 - Blossom Amphitheatre. Cleveland, OH

September 09, 2008 - DTE Energy Music Theatre. Clarkston, MI

September 10, 2008 - Verizon Amphitheatre. Indianapolis, IN

September 12, 2008 - First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre. Chicago, IL

September 13, 2008 - Verizon Amphitheatre. St. Louis, MO

September 15, 2008 - Midland Theatre. Kansas City, MO

September 16, 2008 - Target Center/Casino. Minneapolis, MN

September 19, 2008 - White River Amphitheatre. Seattle, WA

September 21, 2008 - Clark County Amphitheatre. Portland, OR

September 24, 2008 - Sleep Train Pavilion at Concord. Concord, CA

September 26, 2008 - Sleep Train Pavilion at Sacramento. Sacramento, CA

September 27, 2008 - Shoreline Amphitheatre. Mountain View, CA

September 30, 2008 - Greek Theatre. Los Angeles, CA

October 03, 2008 - Cricket Pavilion. Phoenix, AZ

October 04, 2008 - Journal Pavilion. Albuquerque, NM

SECOND LEG – 2009 Tour

February 1, 2009 - Super Bowl XVIII Pregame show

March 9, 2009 - Tokyo International Forum. Tokyo, Japan

March 10, 2009 - Shimim Kaikan. Nagoya, Japan

March 11, 2009 - Koseinenkin Kaikan. Osaka, Japan

March 14, 2009 - Mall of Asia Field. Manila, Philippines

March 20, 2009 - Venetian Arena. Macau, China

March 23, 2009 - Maui Arts & Cultural Center. Kahului, HI

March 25, 2009 - Blaisdel Arena. Honolulu, HI

March 26, 2009 - Blaisdel Arena. Honolulu, HI

March 28, 2009 - Blaisdel Arena. Honolulu, HI

March 29, 2009 - Queen's Marketplace Amphitheatre. Waikoloa, HI

March 30, 2009 - Raley Field. West Sacramento, CA

June 6, 2009 - Sweden Rock Festival. Sölvesborg, Sweden

June 8, 2009 - Oslo Spektrum. Oslo, Norway

June 12, 2009 - Dublin O2 Arena. Dublin, Ireland

June 14, 2009 - Download Festival. Castle Donington, England

June 16, 2009 - Bataclan Theatre. Paris, France

June 17, 2009 - Heineken Music Hall. Amsterdam, Netherlands

June 19, 2009 - Bilbao Kobetasonik Festival. Bilbao, Spain

June 21, 2009 - Volkhaus. Zurich, Switzerland

June 22, 2009 - Tollwood Festival, Munich, Germany - Canceled

June 23, 2009 - Columbiahalle. Berlin, Germany

June 24, 2009 - Stadtpark. Hamburg, Germany

June 26, 2009 - Bang Your Head!!!. Balingen, Germany

June 27, 2009 - Graspop Metal Meeting. Dessel, Belgium

North America;

July 16, 2009 - Moondance Jam. Walker, MN

July 18, 2009 - Cadott Rock Fest. Cadott, WI

July 19, 2009 - Sioux Falls Arena. Sioux Falls, SD

July 21, 2009 - Red Rocks Amphitheatre. Morrison, CO

July 23, 2009 - California Mid-State Fair. Paso Robles, CA

July 25, 2009 - Reno Events Center. Reno, NV

July 26, 2009 - Taco Bell Arena. Boise, ID

July 29, 2009 - Pala Casino Resort and Spa. Pala, CA

July 30, 2009 - Pala Casino Resort and Spa. Pala, CA

August 1, 2009 - San Manuel Amphitheater. San Bernardino, CA

August 2, 2009 - AVA Amphitheater. Tucson, AZ

August 4, 2009 - CenturyTel Center. Bossier City, LA

August 5, 2009 - BOK Center. Tulsa, OK

August 7, 2009 - WinStar World Casino. Thackerville, OK

August 8, 2009 - Mud Island. Memphis, TN

August 15, 2009 - Chevrolet Centre. Youngstown, OH

August 16, 2009 - Indiana State Fair. Indianapolis, IN

August 18, 2009 - Rockford MetroCentre. Rockford, IL

August 20, 2009 - Starlight Theatre. Kansas City, MO

August 21, 2009 - Kentucky State Fair. Louisville, KY

August 23, 2009 - Iowa State Fair. Des Moines, IA

August 25, 2009 - Van Andel Arena. Grand Rapids, MI

August 26, 2009 - Schottenstein Center. Columbus, OH

August 29, 2009 - Darien Lake Performing Arts Center. Corfu, NY

August 31, 2009 - Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Uniondale, NY

September 2, 2009 - Saratoga Performing Arts Center. Saratoga Springs, NY

September 4, 2009 - Borgata. Atlantic City, NJ

September 5, 2009 - Borgata. Atlantic City, NJ

September 7, 2009 - Mohegan Sun Arena. Uncasville, CT

September 9, 2009 - 1st Mariner Arena. Baltimore, MD

September 10, 2009 - Sovereign Center. Reading, PA

September 12, 2009 - Verizon Wireless Arena. Manchester, NH

September 13, 2009 - Chevrolet Theatre. Wallingford, CT

September 15, 2009 - Richmond Coliseum. Richmond, VA

September 16, 2009 - Eastern Kentucky Exposition Center. Pikeville, KY

September 18, 2009 - Greensboro Coliseum. Greensboro, NC

September 19, 2009 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheater. Alpharetta, GA

September 21, 2009 - Pensacola Civic Center. Pensacola, FL

September 23, 2009 - Amway Arena. Orlando, FL

September 24, 2009 - Hard Rock Cafe. Hollywood, FL

September 26, 2009 - New Orleans Arena. New Orleans, LA

September 27, 2009 - Ford Park. Beaumont, TX

September 29, 2009 - Frank Erwin Center. Austin, TX

September 30, 2009 - Zoo Amphitheatre. Oklahoma City, OK

October 2, 2009 - Santa Barbara Bowl. Santa Barbara, CA

October 3, 2009 - M Resort Spa Casino. Henderson, NV

ECLIPSE Tour

Pre-Tour Warm-up;

February 23, 2011 - Planet Hollywood Resort. Las Vegas, NV

February 25, 2011 - Reno Events Center. Reno, NV

South America;

March 26, 2011 - Arena Movistar. Santiago, Chile

March 28, 2011 - Luna Park. Buenos Aires. Argentina

March 30, 2011 - Via Funchal. São Paulo, Brazil

April 2, 2011 - Jockey Club. Lima, Peru

April 5, 2011 - C.C. Sambil. Caracas, Venezuela

Central America;

April 7, 2011 - Mundo E. Guatemala City, Guatemala

April 9. 2011 - Figali Convention Center. Panama City, Panama

April 12, 2011 - National Auditorium. Mexico City, Mexico

April 13, 2011 - Monterrey Arena. Monterrey, Mexico

April 16, 2011 - Coliseo de Puerto Rico, José Miguel Agrelot. San Juan, Puerto Rico

June 4, 2011 - Wembley Arena. London, England - Foreignor, STYX

June 5, 2011 - LG Arena. Birmingham, England - Foreignor, STYX

June 7, 2011 - Metro Radio Arena. Newcastle upon Tyne, England - Foreignor, STYX

June 8, 2011 - Evening News Arena. Manchester, England - Foreignor, STYX

June 9, 2011 - SECC. Glasgow, Scotland - Foreignor, STYX

June 11, 2011 - O2 Arena. Dublin, Ireland - Foreignor, STYX

June 12, 2011 - Odyssey Arena. Belfast, Northern Ireland - Foreignor, STYX

June 15, 2011 - Zitadelle. Berlin, Germany - Foreignor, STYX

June 17, 2011 - Parkbuehne. Hanover, Germany - Foreignor, STYX

June 18, 2011 - Richard-Hirschman Eisstadion. Esslingen am Neckar, Germany - Foreignor, STYX

June 19, 2011 - Deutweg. Winterthur, Switzerland - Foreignor, STYX

June 21, 2011 - Arena Fiera. Milan, Italy - Foreignor, STYX

June 22, 2011 - Schwabenhalle. Augsburg, Germany - Foreignor, STYX

June 24, 2011 - Graspop Metal Meeting. Dessel, Belgium - Foreignor, STYX

June 25, 2011 - Freilichtbühne Loreley. Sankt Goarshausen, Germany - Foreignor, STYX

June 26, 2011 - Arena Leipzig. Leipzig, Germany - Foreignor, STYX

June 28, 2011 - Copenhagen Concert Hall. Copenhagen, Denmark - Foreignor, STYX

June 30, 2011 - Kaanevik Blues Festival. Haugesund, Norway - Foreignor, STYX

July 2, 2011 - Peace & Love. Borlänge, Sweden - Foreignor, STYX

July 6, 2011 - Rockhal. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg - Foreignor, STYX

July 7, 2011 - Palace of Sports. Paris, France - Foreignor, STYX

July 8, 2011 - Bospop. Weert, Netherlands - Foreignor, STYX

July 15, 2011 - Ford Festival Park-Rock USA Festival. Oshkosh, WI

July 18, 2011 - TD Ameritrade Park. Omaha, NB

July 21, 2011 - Rio Tinto Stadium. Sandy, UT

July 23, 2011 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre. Irvine, CA

July 24, 2011 - Ashley Furniture Home Store Pavilion. Phoenix, AZ

July 27, 2011 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre. Maryland Heights, MO

July 28, 2011 - Xcel Center. Saint Paul, MN

July 30, 2011 - First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre. Tinley Park, IL

July 31, 2011 - DTE Energy Music Theatre. Clarkston, MI

August 2, 2011 - Blossom Music Center. Cuyahoga Falls, OH

August 3, 2011 - Riverbend Music Center. Cincinnati, OH

August 5, 2011 - Columbus Crew Stadium. Columbus, OH

August 6, 2011 - Verizon Wireless Music Center. Noblesville, IN

August 9, 2011 - Molson Amphitheatre. Toronto, Ontario, Canada

August 10, 2011 - Darien Lake Performing Arts Center. Corfu, NY

August 12, 2011 - Comcast Theatre. Mansfield, MA

August 13, 2011 - Susquehanna Bank Center. Camden, NJ

August 16, 2011 - Hersheypark Stadium. Hershey, PA

August 17, 2011 - Nikon at Jones Beach Theater. Wantagh, NY

August 19, 2011 - Farm Bureau Live at Virginia Beach. Virginia Beach, VA

August 20, 2011 - Time Warner Cable Music Pavilion. Raleigh, NC

August 21, 2011 - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre. Charlotte, NC

August 24, 2011 - PNC Bank Arts Center. Holmdel Township, NJ

August 25, 2011 - Hartford, Connecticut, The Comcast Theatre

August 27, 2011 - First Niagara Pavilion. Burgettstown, PA

August 28, 2011 - Nissan Pavilion. Bristow, VA

August 30, 2011 - Great New York State Fair. Syracuse, NY

August 31, 2011 - Great Allentown Fair. Allentown, PA

September 2, 2011 - Saratoga Performing Arts Center. Saratoga Springs, NY

September 10, 2011 - New Orleans Arena. New Orleans, LA

September 13, 2011 - Bridgestone Arena. Nashville, TN

September 14, 2011 - FedExForum. Memphis, TN

September 16, 2011 - Aaron's Amphitheatre at Lakewood. Atlanta, GA

September 17, 2011 - 1-800-ASK-GARY Amphitheatre. Tampa, FL

September 18, 2011 - Cruzan Amphitheatre. West Palm Beach, FL

September 21, 2011 - AT&T Center. San Antonio, TX

September 22, 2011 - Frank Erwin Center. Austin, TX

September 24, 2011 - Gexa Energy Pavilion. Dallas, TX

September 25, 2011 - Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion. The Woodlands, TX

September 27, 2011 - Zoo Amphlitheatre. Oklahoma City, OK

September 28, 2011 - Starlight Theatre. Kansas City, MO

September 30, 2011 - The Pavilion. Albuquerque, NM

October 1, 2011 - Comfort Dental Amphitheatre. Greenwood Village, CO

October 5, 2011 - Sleep Train Pavilion. Concord, CA

October 7, 2011 - Cricket Wireless Amphitheatre. Chula Vista, CA

October 08, 2011 - MGM Grand Garden Arena. Las Vegas, NV

October 11, 2011 - Hollywood Bowl. Los Angeles, CA

October 12, 2011 - Save Mart Center. Fresno, CA

October 14, 2011 - Sleep Train Amphitheatre. Wheatland, CA

October 15, 2011 - Shoreline Amphitheatre. Mountain View, CA

October 19, 2011 - Rose Arena. Portland, OR

October 21, 2011 - Key Arena. Seattle, WA

February 24, 2012 - Jackson Hall, Tennessee Performing Arts Center. Nashville, TN

April 27, 2012 - The Regency Ballroom. San Francisco, CA

2012 Tour With Pat Benatar and Loverboy;

July 21, 2012 - San Manuel Amphitheatre. San Bernardino, CA

July 22, 2012 - Harvey's Outdoor Arena. tateline, CA

July 24, 2012 - Main Grandstand, California Mid-State Fair. Paso Robles, CA

July 26, 2012 - Frontier Days. Cheyenne, WY

July 28, 2012 - Gorge Amphitheatre. George, WA

July 29, 2012 - Northern Quest Casino Amphitheater. Spokane, WA

August 01, 2012 - Montana Expo Park. Great Falls, MT

August 03, 2012 - USANA Amphitheatre. Salt Lake City, UT

August 04, 2012 - Idaho Center. Nampa, ID

August 06, 2012 - Buffalo Chip Campground Ampitheatre. Sturgis, SD

August 08, 2012 - Bankers Life Fieldhouse. Indianapolis, IN

August 10, 2012 - Nikon @ Jones Beach Theatre. Wantagh, NY

August 11, 2012 - Ovation Hall, Revel Atlantic City. Atlantic City, NJ

August 14, 2012 - Watertown Fairgrounds Arena. Watertown, NY

August 15, 2012 - Constellation Brands Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center. Canandaigua, NY

August 17, 2012 - Freedom Hall. Louisville, KY

August 18, 2012 - Grandstand Iowa State Fair. Des Moines, IA

August 22, 2012 - Sandia Casino Amphitheater. Albuquerque, NM

August 24, 2012 - Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion. Woodlands, TX

August 25, 2012 - Gexa Energy Pavilion. Dallas, TX

August 27, 2012 - Oak Mountain Ampitheatre. Birmingham, AL

August 31, 2012 - Livestrong Sporting Park. Kansas City, KS

September 01, 2012 - Grandstand, MN State Fair. St. Paul, MN

September 15, 2012 - Soaring Eagle Casino Amphitheatre. Mt. Pleasant, MI

September 19, 2012 - Peoria Civic Center. Peoria, IL

September 21, 2012 - Riverbend Music Center. Cincinnati, OH

September 22, 2012 -  Blossom Music Center. Cuyahoga Falls, OH

September 25, 2012 - Copps Coliseum. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

September 26, 2012 - Scotiabank Place. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

September 28, 2012 - Waterfront Park. Bangor, ME

September 29, 2012 - Dunkin' Donuts Center. Providence, RI

October 03, 2012 - Greensboro Coliseum. Greensboro, NC

October 06, 2012 - Aaron's Lakewood Amphitheatre. Atlanta, GA

October 09, 2012 -  Verizon Arena. Little Rock , AR

October 10, 2012 - BOK Center. Tulsa, OK

October 12, 2012 - 1-800-Ask-Gary Amphitheatre. Tampa, FL

October 13, 2012 - Cruzan Amphitheatre. West Palm Beach, FL

October 14, 2012 - Lyric Opera Center. Baltimore, MD

October 17, 2012 - Cajun Dome. Lafayette, LA - (Cancelled)

October 30, 2012 - Barclays Center. Brooklyn, NY

November 05, 2012 - Centre Bell. Montreal, PQ, Canada

November 07, 2012 - Nationwide Arena. Columbus, OH

November 08, 2012 - Ford Center. Evansville, IN

November 13, 2012 - Iwireless Center. Moline, IL

December 12, 2012 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

December 14, 2012 - Blaisdell Arena. Honolulu, HI

February 10, 2013 - Fort Wayne, IN - Allen County War Memorial Coliseum

February 12, 2013 - Evansville, IN - Ford Center

February 24, 2013 - Auckland, NZ - Vector Arena

February 26, 2013 - Brisbane, AUS - Entertainment Centre

March 01, 2013 - Melbourne, AUS - Rod Laver Arena

March 02, 2013 - Sydney, AUS - Sydney Entertainment Centre

March 04, 2013 - Adelaide, AUS - Adelaide Entertainment Centre

March 07, 2013 - Perth, AUS - Perth Arena

March 11, 2013 - Tokyo, JP - Budokan

March 12, 2013 - Osaka, JP - Grand Cube

March 14, 2013 - Hiroshima, JP - Shi Bunka Koryu Kaikan

March 15, 2013 - Nagoya, JP - Shi Kokaido

March 17, 2013 - Kanazawa, JP - Kagekiza

March 19, 2013 - Singapore - Indoor Stadium

May 16, 2013 - Belfast, UK - Odyssey Arena

May 18, 2013 - Glasgow, UK - SECC

May 20, 2013 - Sheffield, UK - Motorpoint Arena

May 22, 2013 - Newcastle, UK - Metro Radio Arena

May 23, 2013 - Manchester, UK - Manchester Arena

May 25, 2013 - Nottingham, UK - Capital FM Arena

May 26, 2013 - Cardiff, UK - Motorpoint Arena

May 28, 2013 - Birmingham, UK - LG Arena Birmingham

May 29, 2013 - Wembley, UK - Wembley Arena

June 01, 2013 - Inzell, Germany - Max Alcher Arena

June 02, 2013 - St. Goarshausen, Germany - Freilichtbuhne Loreley

June 28, 2013 - Hollywood, FL - Hard Rock Live, Seminole Hard Rock

June 29, 2013 - Hollywood, FL - Hard Rock Live, Seminole Hard Rock

July 19, 2013 - Cheyenne, WY - Cheyenne Frontier Nights @ Frontier Days

July 20, 2013 - Minot, ND - North Dakota State Fair

July 24, 2013 - Windsor, ON - Colosseum @ Caesars Windsor

July 26, 2013 - London , ON - Harris Park

July 27, 2013 - Belleville, ON - Empire Square Live

July 29, 2013 - Rama, ON - Casino Rama

August 01, 2013 - Hershey, PA - Hershey Park Stadium

August 03, 2013 - Gilford, NH - Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook

August 04, 2013 - Atlantic City, NJ - Boardwalk Hall

August 15, 2013 - Kinder, LA - The Pavilion at Coushatta

August 16, 2013 - Lampe, MO - Black Oak Mountain Amphitheater

August 18, 2013 - Springfield, IL - Illinois State Fair

August 20, 2013 - Highland Park, IL - Ravinia Festival

August 21, 2013 - Highland Park, IL - Ravinia Festival

August 23, 2013 - Tulsa, OK - The Joint, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino

August 24, 2013 - Mulvane, KS - KS Star Casino

August 26, 2013 - Albuquerque, NM - Sandia Casino

August 28, 2013 - Las Vegas, NV - The Pearl Concert Theatre @ The Palms

August 29, 2013 - Las Vegas, NV - The Pearl Concert Theatre @ The Palms

September 01, 2013 - Snowmass, CO - Snowwmass Town Park

September 14, 2013 - Stateline, NV - Harvey's Outdoor Arena

September 16, 2013 - San Francisco, CA - America's Cup Pavilion

September 20, 2013 - Atlanta, GA - The Meadow at Piedmont Park

Journey - Steve Miller 2014 Tour;

May 15, 2014 - Chula Vista, CA - Sleep Train Amphitheatre

May 16, 2014 - Hollywood, CA - Hollywood Bowl

May 18, 2014 - Phoenix, AZ - Ak-Chin Pavilion

May 20, 2014 - Albuquerque, NM - Isleta Amphitheater

May 22, 2014 - San Antonio, TX - AT&T Center

May 23, 2014 - The Woodlands, TX - Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion

May 25, 2014 - Dallas, TX - Gexa Energy Pavilion

May 27, 2014 - Pelham, AL - Oak Mountain Ampitheatre

May 29, 2014 - Raleigh, NC - Time Warner Cable Music Pavilion at Walnut Creek

May 30, 2014 - Atlanta, GA - Aaron's Amphitheatre at Lakewood

June 01, 2014 - Bristow, VA - Jiffy Lube Live

June 10, 2014 - Scranton, PA - Toyota Pavilion at Montage Mountain

June 11, 2014 - Holmdel, NJ - PNC Bank Arts Center

June 13, 2014 - Mansfield, MA - Comcast Center

June 14, 2014 - Saratoga Springs, NY - Saratoga Performing Arts Center

June 16, 2014 - Wantagh, NY - Nikon at Jones Beach Theater

June 17, 2014 - Bethel, NY - Bethel Woods Center For The Arts

June 19, 2014 - Toronto, ON - Molson Canadian Amphitheatre

June 21, 2014 - Virginia Beach, VA - Farm Bureau Live at Virginia Beach

June 22, 2014 - Camden, NJ - Susquehanna Bank Center

June 24, 2014 - Darien Center, NY - Darien Lake Performing Arts Center

June 25, 2014 - Cincinnati, HO - Riverbend Music Center

June 27, 2014 - Burgettstown, PA - First Niagra Pavilion

June 28, 2014 - Noblesville, IN - Klipsch Music Center

July 08, 2014 - Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Blossom Music Center

July 09, 2014 - Clarkston, MI - DTE Energy Music Center

July 11, 2014 - Maryland Heights, MO - Verizon Wireless Ampitheater

July 12, 2014 - Tinley Park, IL - First Midwest Bank Ampitheater

July 14, 2014 - Kansas City , MO - Starlight Theatre

July 16, 2014 - Denver, CO - Pepsi Center

July 17, 2014 - West Valley City, UT - USANA Amphitheater

July 19, 2014 - Auburn, WA - White River Amphitheatre

July 20, 2014 - Ridgefield, WA - Sleep Country Ampitheater

July 23, 2014 - Paso Robles, CA - California Mid-State Fair

July 26, 2014 - Mountain View, CA - Shoreline Amphitheatre

July 29, 2014 - Concord, CA - Sleep Train Pavilion

August 01, 2014 - Las Vegas , NV - Mandalay Bay Events Center

August 24, 2014 - Calvert Marine Museum - Solomons, MD

August 26, 2014 - Casino Rama - Rama, Ontario

August 28, 2014 - Grandstand, NY State Fair - Syracuse, NY - Cheap Trick

August 29, 2014 - Circus Maximus, Caesar's Atlantic City - Atlantic City, NJ

August 31, 2014 - Devent Center, Divots Conference Center - Norfolk, NE - Cheap Trick

September 01, 2014 - Grandstand, MN State Fair - St Paul, MN - Jett & the Blackhearts

September 03, 2014 - BMO Harris Pavilion - Milwaukee, WI

September 04, 2014 - Horseshoe Casino - Hammond, IN

September 06, 2014 - Soaring Eagle Casino Resort - Mt. Pleasant, MI

September 07, 2014 - Huntington Center Toledo, OH

September 09, 2014 - Value City Arena @ Jerome Schottenstein Center - Columbus, OH - Tower Of Power

September 10, 2014 - First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre - Tinley Park, IL - Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power

September 12, 2014 - Bridgestone Arena - Nashville, TN

September 13, 2014 - Mud Island Amphitheater - Memphis, TN

JOURNEY's 2015 TOUR

March 5, 2015 - Austin360 Amphitheater. Austin, TX - Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power

March 6, 2015 - Global Event Center at WinStar World. Thackerville, OK - Tower Of Power

March 8, 2015 - Smoothie King Center. New Orleans, LA - Steve Miller Band

March 11, 2015 - Colonial Life Arena. Columbia, SC - Steve Miller Band

March 12, 2015 - Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena. Jacksonville, FL - Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power

March 14, 2015 - MidFlorida Credit Union at FL State Fairgrounds. Tampa, FL - Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power

March 15, 2015 - Cruzan Amphitheater. West Palm Beach, FL - Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power

March 18, 2015 - Virgin Islands Showroom. St. Thomas., US Virgin Islands - Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power

March 19, 2015 - Virgin Islands Showroom. St. Thomas., US Virgin Islands - Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power

March 21, 2015 - Colisseo dePuerto Rico Jose Miguel Agrelot. Hate Rey (San Juan), Puerto Rico - Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power

March 26, 2015 - Arena VFG. Zopopan (Guadalajara), Mexico

March 27, 2015 - Sports Palace. Mexico City, Mexico

March 29, 2015 - Austin360 Amphitheater. Austin, TX (last show for Deen Castronovo)

April 29-May 16 - The Joint - Hard Rock Cafe. Las Vegas, Nevada

June 20, 2015 - Hollywood Bowl. Hollywood, CA (with a full orchestra) (First Show with Omar Hakim on Drums)

July 4, 2015 - Stadium Of Fire - LaVell Edwards Stadium. Provo, UT

July 6, 2015 - MTS Centre - Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 8, 2015 - Fort Calgary - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 10, 2015 - South Okanagan Events Center - Penticton, British Columbia, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 11, 2015 - Rogers Arena - Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 13, 2015 - Save On Foods Memorial Coliseum - Victoria, British Columbia, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 15, 2015 - CN Centre - Prince George, British Columbia, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 16, 2015 - EnCana Events Centre - Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 18, 2015 - Northlands Rexall Place - Edmonton, Alberta, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 19, 2015 - ENMAX Centre - Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 21, 2015 - Brandt Centre - Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 22, 2015 - SaskTel Centre - Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 25, 2015 - First Ontario Centre - Hamilton, Ontario, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 26, 2015 - Rogers KRock Centre - Kingston, Ontario, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 28, 2015 - Centre Bell - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 30, 2015 - Moncton Coliseum - Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

July 31, 2015 - Alderney Landing Events Plaza - Dartmouth, Nova Scotia - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

August 2, 2015 - Mile One Centre - St. Johns, Newfoundland - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

August 3, 2015 - Mile One Centre - St. Johns, Newfoundland - Neal "VORTEX" Schon

October 22, 2015 - The Warfield - San Francisco, CA - Benefit for REDF (www.redf.org) (Last Show with Omar Hakim)

SAN FRANCISCO FEST 2016 (with Santana)

April 13, 2016 - Madison Square Garden. New York, NY - Santana

April 15, 2016 - Mohegan Sun - Uncasville, CT - Santana

April 16, 2016 - PPL Center - Allentown, PA - Santana

April 28, 2016 - The Forum - Inglewood, CA - Santana

SAN FRANCISCO FEST 2016 (with The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason)

May 05, 2016 - Carnival Pride. Nassau, Bahamas

May 06, 2016 - Carnival Victory. Nassau, Bahamas

May 12, 2016 - Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

May 14, 2016 - Ak-Chin Pavilion - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

May 15, 2016 - Isleta Amphitheatre - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

May 18, 2016 - Austin360 Amphitheater. Austin, TX - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

May 20, 2016 - GEXA Energy Pavilion. Dallas, TX - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason, Neal “Vortex” Schon

May 21, 2016 - The Cynthia Mitchell Woods Pavilion. Woodlands, TX - The Doobie

May 23, 2016 - INTRUST Bank Arena. Witchita, KS - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

May 25, 2016 - FedEx Forum. Memphis, TN - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

May 27, 2016 - Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Indianapolis, IN - Special Guest Neal "Vortex" Schon

May 28, 2016 - Sprint Center. Kansas City, KS - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

May 31, 2016 - Walmart AMP. Rogers, AR - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 02, 2016 - Oak Mountain Amphitheater. Birmingham, AL - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 04, 2016 - PNC Music Pavilion. Charlotte, NC - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 05, 2016 - Walnut Creek Amphitheatre. Raleigh, NC - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 08, 2016 - Aaron's Amphitheatre at Lakewood. Atlanta, GA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 10, 2016 - MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre. Tampa, FL - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 11, 2016 - Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre. West Palm Beach, FL - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 22, 2016 - Darling's Waterfront Pavilion. Bangor, ME - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 24, 2016 - Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. Bethel , NY - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 25, 2016 - PNC Bank Arts Center. Holmdel, NJ - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 27, 2016 - Nikon at Jones Beach Theater. Wantagh, NY - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

June 29, 2016 - Blossom Music Center. Cuyahoga Falls, OH - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 01, 2016 - Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater.Virginia Beach, VA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 02, 2016 - Jiffy Lube Live. Bristow, VA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 05, 2016 - Saratoga Performing Arts Center. Saratoga Springs, NY - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 07, 2016 - Molson Canadian Amphitheatre, Toronto, ON - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 09, 2016 - Darien Lake Performing Arts Center. Darien, NY - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 10, 2016 - Xfinity Center. Mansfield, MA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 13, 2016 - Lakeview Amphitheater. Syracuse, NY - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 15, 2016 - BB&T Pavilion. Camden, NJ - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 16, 2016 - First Niagra Pavilion. Burgettstown, PA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 27, 2016 - Ascend Amphitheater. Nashville, TN - Dave Mason

July 29, 2016 - Riverbend Music Center. Cincinnati, OH - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

July 30, 2016 - Hollywood Casino Amhitheatre. Maryland Heights, MO - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 02, 2016 - Van Andel Arena. Grand Rapids, MI - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 04, 2016 - DTE Energy Music Theatre. Clarkston, MI - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 06, 2016 - CenturyLink Center. Omaha, NE - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 07, 2016 - Wells Fargo Arena. Des Moines, IA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 09, 2016 - Xcel Energy Center. St. Paul, MN - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 11, 2016 - Denny Sanford PREMIERE Center. Sioux Falls, SD - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 13, 2016 - Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre. Tinley Park, IL - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 16, 2016 - Chesapeake Energy Arena. Oklahoma City, OK - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 17, 2016 - Verizon Arena. Little Rock, AR - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 20, 2016 - Pepsi Center. Denver, CO - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 21, 2016 - USANA Amphitheatre. West Valley City, UT - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 23, 2016 - White River Amphitheatre. Auburn, WA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 25, 2016 - Sunlight Supply Amphitheatre. Ridgefield, WA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 27, 2016 - Mandalay Bay Events Center. Las Vegas, NV - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 28, 2016 - Save Mart Center. Fresno, CA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

August 30, 2016 - Sleep Train Amphitheatre. Chula Vista, CA - The Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason

• 1 Lollapalooza 1991
• 2 The Magic Summer Tour
• 3 Black Flag

Complete List Of All Journey Current And Former Band Members

Feature Photo: Bruce Alan Bennett / Shutterstock.com

I first fell in love with the band Journey when I was in high school and brought the band’s album Infinity when it was first released. Their record company Columbia Records at the time heavily promoted the album. It was Steve Perry’s first recording with the band and Columbia knew they had a hit on their hands. I was blown away by Steve Perry’s voice and completely floored by how great the songs were on the record. Journey became one of the biggest bands of the seventies. They helped define the term “Stadium Rock.” The band has gone through multiple lineup changes over the years.  This article takes a look at the revolving door of musicians who have come and gone as members of the band Journey .

The Orginal Journey Band Members

Neal Schon, born on February 27, 1954, in Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, is an American musician best known as the lead guitarist for Journey. He was one of the founding members of the band in 1973. Over the years, Schon played a significant role in shaping the band’s sound and has appeared on every Journey album to date, from their self-titled debut album “Journey” (1975) to their most recent releases. He primarily plays the electric guitar but has been known to play acoustic guitar and perform backing vocals as well. Schon co-wrote some of the band’s most iconic songs like “Don’t Stop Believin’,” “Wheel in the Sky,” and “Any Way You Want It.” Besides his work with Journey, Neal Schon has had a rich solo career and has also been a part of other bands like Santana and Bad English .

Ross Valory

Ross Valory, born on February 2, 1949, in San Francisco, California, is an American musician renowned for being Journey’s original bass guitarist. He joined the band at its inception in 1973 and contributed to albums like “Journey” (1975), “Infinity” (1978), “Escape” (1981), and many more. Valory played both the bass guitar and occasionally provided backing vocals. He was a part of Journey until he was fired from the band in 2020. Apart from Journey, Valory was involved in the Steve Miller Band and also had a side project called “The Vu.”

Gregg Rolie

Gregg Rolie was born on June 17, 1947, in Seattle, Washington, and is an American keyboardist and singer. He was a founding member of Journey and joined the band in 1973. Rolie played keyboards and was the lead vocalist on the band’s first three albums: “Journey” (1975), “Look into the Future” (1976), and “Next” (1977). He left Journey in 1980 to pursue other musical endeavors. Notably, he was a member of Santana before joining Journey and co-wrote and sang lead vocals on classics like “Black Magic Woman” and “Evil Ways.” After leaving Journey, he went on to form The Gregg Rolie Band and also joined Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band .

George Tickner

George Tickner, born on September 8, 1946, in Syracuse, New York, is an American musician who played rhythm guitar for Journey. He was among the original members when the band was founded in 1973 but left shortly after the release of the band’s self-titled debut album in 1975. Tickner contributed to the writing of some early songs but didn’t stay with the band long enough to participate in the more commercial phases of Journey’s career. After leaving Journey, Tickner largely retired from professional music to pursue a career in medicine.

Charles “Prairie” Prince

Charles “Prairie” Prince, born on May 7, 1950, in Charlotte, North Carolina, was the original drummer for Journey when the band was formed in 1973. However, he never officially recorded with the band and left before their debut album was made. He is best known for his work with The Tubes , a San Francisco-based rock band. Though his time with Journey was short-lived, Prince has had a significant career in music, working with artists like Todd Rundgren, and Jefferson Starship, and as a session musician for various other artists.

The Next Phase and Beyond

Aynsley dunbar.

Aynsley Dunbar, born on January 10, 1946, in Liverpool, England, is a British drummer known for his work with various rock and blues bands. He joined Journey in 1974, shortly after the band’s formation, and played on the albums “Journey” (1975), “Look into the Future” (1976), and “Next” (1977). Dunbar’s jazz-influenced drumming style added a unique element to Journey’s early sound. He left the band in 1978 before the band shifted to a more mainstream, commercial sound. Apart from Journey, Dunbar has had an extensive career, playing with artists like Frank Zappa, David Bowie, and Whitesnake.

Robert Fleischman

Robert Fleischman, born on March 11, 1953, in Los Angeles, California, is an American musician who briefly served as Journey’s lead vocalist in 1977. Though he never appeared on any studio albums with Journey, he contributed to songwriting and is credited with co-writing songs like “Wheel in the Sky.” Fleischman was replaced by Steve Perry later in the same year he joined. Outside of Journey, Fleischman had a solo career and was a member of other rock bands like Vinnie Vincent Invasion.

Steve Perry

Steve Perry , born on January 22, 1949, in Hanford, California, is an American singer known for his soaring vocals. He joined Journey in 1977 and quickly became the band’s iconic lead vocalist. Steve Perry played a significant role in Journey’s commercial success and was a key contributor to albums like “Infinity” (1978), “Evolution” (1979), “Escape” (1981), among others. He co-wrote and sang some of Journey’s most famous songs, including “Don’t Stop Believin'” and “Open Arms.” Perry left the band in 1998 due to health issues and to pursue a solo career, which itself has been highly successful, featuring hits like “Oh Sherrie.”

Steve Smith

Steve Smith, born on August 21, 1954, in Whitman, Massachusetts, is an American drummer. He joined Journey in 1978, replacing Aynsley Dunbar, and played on some of their most successful albums like “Evolution,” “Escape,” and “Frontiers.” Known for his technical skill, Smith left the band in 1985 but returned for various stints, the latest being from 2015 to 2020. Outside of Journey, Smith has had a rich career in jazz and has been part of his own jazz fusion band, Vital Information.

Randy Jackson

Randy Jackson, born on June 23, 1956, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is an American musician, best known as a judge on the television show “American Idol.” He joined Journey as a bass player for a short stint during the mid-1980s and played on the 1986 album “Raised on Radio.” Jackson was part of the band’s transition towards a more pop-oriented sound during that period. Besides Journey, he has been an in-demand session musician and has produced and performed with a wide array of artists across genres.

Steve Augeri

Steve Augeri, born on January 30, 1959, in Brooklyn, New York, is an American rock singer best known for his work as the lead vocalist for Journey from 1998 to 2006. He was brought in as a replacement for Steve Perry and featured on albums like “Arrival” (2001) and “Generations” (2005). Augeri co-wrote songs for the band but had to leave in 2006 due to vocal issues. Outside of Journey, he has been involved in other bands like Tyketto and has also embarked on a solo career.

Jeff Scott Soto

Jeff Scott Soto, born on November 4, 1965, in Brooklyn, New York, is an American singer who served as Journey’s lead vocalist for a brief period from 2006 to 2007. He stepped in following Steve Augeri’s departure due to vocal issues but was in the band for less than a year. Though his time with Journey was short-lived, he did perform live with the band during that period. Outside of Journey, Soto has a prolific career, having been a part of bands like Yngwie Malmsteen’s Rising Force and Talisman, as well as a successful solo career.

Deen Castronovo

Deen Castronovo, born on August 17, 1964, in Westminster, California, is an American drummer and vocalist. He joined Journey in 1998, replacing Steve Smith, and contributed to albums like “Arrival” (2001), “Generations” (2005), and “Eclipse” (2011). Besides playing drums, Castronovo also performed backing and some lead vocals during his time with the band. He left Journey in 2015 amidst personal issues. Beyond Journey, he has played with bands like Bad English and Hardline and is known for his work in various other musical projects.

Narada Michael Walden

Narada Michael Walden, born on April 23, 1952, in Kalamazoo, Michigan, is an American musician, producer, and songwriter. He joined Journey as a drummer in 2020, replacing Steve Smith. Known for his diverse skill set across genres, Walden has a rich career outside of his time with Journey. He’s a multi-Grammy Award-winning producer and has worked with a myriad of artists including Whitney Houston, Mariah Carey, and Aretha Franklin.

Arnel Pineda

Arnel Pineda, born on September 5, 1967, in Sampaloc, Manila, Philippines, is a Filipino singer and songwriter. He became the lead vocalist for Journey in 2007, discovered by Neal Schon through YouTube videos of Pineda covering Journey songs. He made his studio debut with the band on the 2008 album “Revelation” and has remained with the band since. Outside of Journey, Pineda had been a part of several bands in the Philippines and has a solo career as well.

Jason Derlatka

Jason Derlatka, born on September 8, 1972, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is an American keyboardist, vocalist, and composer. He joined Journey in 2020 as a touring keyboardist and background vocalist. Though he hasn’t been featured on any studio albums with the band yet, he brings a wide range of musical experience to Journey. Derlatka has worked extensively in television, composing music for series like “House” and “Parenthood.”

Todd Jensen

Todd Jensen, born on October 19, 1965, in Portland, Oregon, is an American bassist. Though he never officially recorded with Journey, Jensen was involved as a touring member following Ross Valory’s departure in 2020. Known for his versatility, he has played with various artists and bands spanning multiple genres, including David Lee Roth, Ozzy Osbourne, and Alice Cooper.

Complete List Of All Journey Current And Former Band Members article published on Classic RockHistory.com© 2023

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Journey performing on tour in 1983

The Frontiers Tour was a 1983 concert tour. It was the band's most successful tour ever. It was also the last tour with bassist Ross Valory and drummer Steve Smith until 1998.

Tour Dates [ ]

Personnel [ ].

• 1 Frontiers Tour
• 2 Journey (band)
• 3 Arnel Pineda

JOURNEY American Tour ’83 FRONTIERS…AND BEYOND! – Live at JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, PA. USA 4th June (1983) (Remastered from LaserDisc to DVD)

$ 18.99

Description

Additional information.

• Reviews (5)

Released exclusively on VHS and LaserDisc and has NEVER been released on DVD until NOW!

This REMASTERED DVD is sourced directly from the original high quality LaserDisc to DVD for the first time ever! Quality is unmatched as it transferred from the long since deleted LaserDisc from OVER THIRTY SEVEN years ago. Another original offer from your team at MVR!

Background: It is important to note: Songs for “Don’t Stop Belevin’” and “Faithfully“ were omitted from the VHS version of this classic concert. Only the LaserDisc release has these two rare gems from the original concert. This extended edition results in a extended concert and documentary that last nearly TWO HOURS compared to the VHS release length of the concert of only 98 minutes. The exclusive Japanese only LaserDisc release is 1 Hour 50 Minutes…….

Description: Multi-platinum recording group JOURNEY blends the innovative sounds of it’s most recent LP at the time, “Frontiers”, with intimate visuals and film footage from the group’s record breaking 1983 world tour. Filmed by Emmy Award-winning N F L Films and narrated by John Facenda, “the voice of the N F L.” And if you loved the videos for “Faithfully” and “Send Her my Love,” you’ll recognize the footage.

FRONTIERS…AND BEYOND!, an entertaining, inside look at life on the road is an intimate look at the band and their life on the road, includes in-depth interviews with all band members and crew, a real in-depth look at what it takes to put together such an enormous tour. This short documentary also features a look back at the history that lead them to this monster album “Frontiers”  and the tour that followed in 1983. Great rare tour footage for any JOURNEY/STEVE PERRY collector!

DVD Menu divides content as “Side 1” and “Side 2” to mimic the content style of the original LaserDisc

Live at JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, PA. USA 4th of June 1983 .

The film includes the hit songs:

Don’t Stop Believin’ (3:50) (not released on VHS version and only Laserdisc)

In-Depth documentary of The Frontiers Tour in 1983 complete with full band profile as well as interviews on the road with each memeber , mana=ger and roas crew.

Chain Reactions (3:40) Wheel in the Sky (1:49) Still They Ride (3:45) Open Arms (1:36) Send Her My Love (3:31) Escape (3:37) Separate Ways (3:28) After the Fall (4:11) Keep on Runnin’ (2:27) Faithfully (2:52) (not released on VHS version and only Laserdisc)

Total Running Time Approximately One Hour Thirty Eight Minutes

5 reviews for JOURNEY American Tour ’83 FRONTIERS…AND BEYOND! – Live at JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, PA. USA 4th June (1983) (Remastered from LaserDisc to DVD)

swiftydriver (verified owner) – June 19, 2020

For any Journey fan this is as good as it gets! The transfer from laser disc to DVD is superb, bar none. Since this is the imported Laser disc version from japan, it is the full version of the documentary/concert not the edited one found on the VHS here in the US or re-release on short lived DVD version. The one thing that i will address is that since the laser disc is from japan, it does have closed caption permanently on and can not be disabled but, the audio is in English. Don’t let this stop you from getting this awesome DVD. It just brings authenticity to the transfer from laser disc to DVD. Thank you MVR for sharing this, at long lost, highly sought after gem.

RANDY PORTER (verified owner) – August 9, 2020

A must have for any true Journey / Steve Perry fan! Over the years I’ve had several “copies” plus, the original VHS of this documentary and now this one from the guys at Music Video Resource. This remaster DVD, by far is the best video quality I have come across!

Eugene Davis (verified owner) – September 25, 2020

Great DVD for all JOURNEY fans. Service was awesome as usual. Great remastering of this classic stage of the bands career. Thank you for offering this rare item at this great website.

Terrence Gilbert (verified owner) – January 14, 2021

I can’t say enough how happy I am with DVD. The specific reason I purchased it was because it has concert footage from the June 4, 1983 Philadelphia concert. The inclusion of ‘Don’t stop Believing’ was as it is in the ‘Frontiers and Beyond’ Documentary as well as the Director’s Cut.

In addition it contains John Facenda narrating. The ’83 Philly concert contained Faithfully which eventually was released as a music video. This concert has so much personal meaning for me and my wife, as it’s where we met some 38 years ago watching our all-time favorite band at the height of their career. We will cherish that memory til the day we die. To find this DVD with the concert and the band playing our two most favorite songs – ‘Don’t Stop Believing’ and ‘Faithfully’ – was just amazing for us.

Fortunately, I can only give this review (5) stars. If I could, I give it a (10) for being a complete product plus a product of quality.

Daniel Alustiza (verified owner) – May 29, 2021

As mentioned, in another review, there are Japanese subtitles with the commentary, so don’t think it’s a setting with your DVD player, when playing back. This is an awesome DVD! Anyone who has seen the Journey Greatest Hits DVD, will see where some of the video footage comes from for that DVD, most likely being this Philadelphia concert. The song “Faithfully” is not a concert video, as it appears to be the same video on the Greatest Hits DVD, which I believe was a MTV video release, but the whole DVD still kicks ass! There are songs on this DVD that are NOT on the Greatest Hits DVD.

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

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Journey celebrates 50th anniversary: Rock band members then and now

Journey was formed in february 1973 by neal schon, gregg rolie and herbie herbert.

Fox News Flash top entertainment headlines of the week

Fox News Flash top entertainment and celebrity headlines are here.

Journey recently celebrated 50 years since the band first formed.

The band's most well-remembered lead singer, Steve Perry, was spotted on a walk in Los Angeles earlier this month. The 74-year-old was the frontman and prominent songwriter for the band for 10 years alongside Neal Schon, Gregg Rolie, Ross Valory, Jonathan Cain, Aynsley Dunbar and Steve Smith.

Current members of the band include Schon, Cain, Deen Castronovo, Arnel Pineda, Jason Derlatka and Todd Jensen.

Here is what Journey band members from the Perry era are up to now as the band's 50th anniversary tour comes to a close April 25 in Palm Springs, California. 

STEVE PERRY WOWS CROWD AFTER 19 YEAR ABSENCE FROM STAGE

Steve Perry 

Steve Perry was brought on as a replacement for lead singer Robert Fleischman and was the frontman during the band's most prosperous era. (Shutterstock/SplashNews.com)

Steve Perry joined the band as a replacement for Robert Fleischman, making his debut as the frontman in October 1977. As well as acting as the band's lead singer, Perry also was one of the band's principal songwriters. He was nominated to the Songwriter's Hall of Fame in 2020.

Although fans were skeptical of Perry when he first joined the band, he was able to win fans over after the release of his first album, "Infinity," which had a much different sound than Journey had created in the past. They then began getting more radio airplay. He sang lead vocals on the albums "Evolution," "Departure," "Dream, After Dream," "Captured," "Escape," "Frontiers," "Raised on Radio" and "Trial By Fire."

Perry went solo for the first time in 1984 when he released "Street Talk," which sold over 2 million copies and featured the singles "Oh Sherrie" and "Foolish Heart." He was also featured on the 1985 benefit song, "We Are the World." He attempted to reunite with Journey. However, he was caring for his ill mother and couldn't be present for a majority of recording, and the band went on break in 1987 after its "Raised on Radio" tour.

In 1988, Perry began working on a second solo album, which he never released, eventually releasing a successful second album in 1994, called "For the Love of Strange Medicine."

Perry sang lead vocals on the albums, "Evolution," "Departure," "Dream, After Dream," "Captured," "Escape," "Frontiers," "Raised on Radio" and "Trial By Fire." (Michael Putland/Getty Images)

The singer once again reunited with his former band in 1996 to record the very successful album, "Trial By Fire," which debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard charts and went platinum by the time the year was over. To capitalize on the success of the album, a tour was planned, but it had to be postponed due to Perry injuring his hip while hiking in Hawaii.

A doctor determined his injury required surgery, but Perry was reluctant to agree to go under the knife. The decision delayed the tour longer than expected, which angered his bandmates. They eventually went on tour without Perry, and he announced his permanent exit from the band.

"I had to have a hip replacement, and the band was telling me when they thought I should do it," Perry said in an interview with MelodicRock.com in 2011. "And I said, ‘Major surgery like this is not a band decision.' I said that I would get it done, but I didn't get it done quickly enough. They just wanted to get on the road, and there was an ultimatum given to me. And I don't respond well to ultimatums."

FORMER JOURNEY FRONTMAN STEVE PERRY REVEALS WHY HE LEFT BAND AT ITS HEIGHT

Following his departure from the band, he released his "Greatest Hits + Five Unreleased" compilation album, which featured songs from his 1988 unreleased album. In 2005, Perry joined a few of his former bandmates when Journey was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In 2009, he was voted one of the ten greatest rock singers of all time, and Rolling Stone placed him at number 76 in a list of "The 100 Greatest Singers of All Time." 

Perry joined his former bandmates on stage in 2017 for the band's induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. (Kevin Mazur/WireImage for Rock & Roll Hall of Fame)

For the next few years, Perry continued singing and writing, appearing on background vocals or on stage with various bands and artists. In 2017, he appeared on stage with Journey for the first time since they were together on the Walk of Fame in 2005 to accept the honor of being inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. He did, however, opt out of performing with the band.

In 2018, Perry released another solo album, "Traces," which performed well, with a deluxe version debuting in 2019. In December 2021, he released a Christmas album, "The Season," and in 2023 he announced he would be singing background on Dolly Parton's new album.

Perry has a daughter and grandchildren but has chosen not to speak about them publicly to protect their privacy. 

Neal Schon is a founding member and guitarist for the band Journey. (Getty Images)

Neal Schon is a founding member of Journey and is the longest-serving original member of the band. Prior to helping create Journey, he was a member of the band Santana, playing guitar on the albums "Santana III" and "Caravanserai."

He briefly played with the band Azteca before founding Journey with Gregg Rolie and their manager Herbie Herbert. They initially called the band the Golden Gate Rhythm Section, however the name was changed after their roadie John Villaneuva suggested Journey.

Along with playing on the albums "Journey," "Look into the Future," "Next," "Arrival," "Generations" and "Revelation with Journey," Schon also released several solo albums, including "Late Nite," "Beyond the Thunder," "Piranha Blues," "The Calling," "So U" and "Universe."

The guitarist also produced two albums with keyboardist Jan Hammer and was a member of the supergroup Bad English. He also has fostered collaborations with Sammy Hagar as part of Hagar Schon Aaronson Shrieve and Paul Rodgers. Schon also plays guitar on Michael Bolton's album, "The Hunger.

Schon performed with his band at the 2017 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame ceremony, where Journey was being honored. (Kevin Mazur/WireImage for Rock and Roll Hall of Fame)

In 2005, Schon was present at the Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony to accept the honor of receiving a star alongside his fellow bandmates. They reunited again in 2017 when they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, where he and some of the other band members performed.

Schon is performing with Journey for the band's 50th anniversary tour, which also features Toto.

JOURNEY'S NEAL SCHON SLAMS BANDMATES OVER TRUMP MEETING

In September 2011, Schon confirmed his romance with former "Real Housewives of D.C." star Michaele Salahi, while also revealing they dated briefly in the '90s. Just a little over a year later, in October 2012, Schon proposed to her on stage while performing at a charity benefit, and the two were married in December 2013. 

Schon is married to his fifth wife, Michaele Salahi, a former "Real Housewife of D.C." (Gabe Ginsberg/Getty Images)

Schon was previously married to Tena Austin from 1976 to 1986. He was then married to Beth Buckley from 1987 to 1992, and had two children with her, Miles and Elizabeth, before splitting up. He then married Dina Gioeli from 1993 to 1999, and then Amber Kozan (from 2001-2008), with whom he has two children, Aja and Sophia. He also has a daughter named Sarah.

Gregg Rolie

Gregg Rolie was a member of Santana before forming Journey and was the lead singer on the first two albums. (Getty Images)

Gregg Rolie was a founding member of Santana before branching off to join what would become Journey. For the band's first six albums, he was the keyboardist, and he was the lead vocalist for the band's first two albums. Once Perry joined the band, Rolie sang co-lead on a few songs on various albums.

The musician chose to leave the band in 1980 and started a successful solo career. His first solo album was "Gregg Rolie," and he followed up with "Gringo" in 1987. 

"I left because I didn’t like my life anymore," Rolie told Rolling Stone in 2019. "I’ve said this a million times. And I know there’s people that say, ‘That’s not the reason.’ But I left because I was unhappy with what I was doing in my own life. I loved the management. I loved the music. I loved what we built. I just wasn’t happy, so I had to blow the horn on it and just stop it."

A few years after releasing his second album, Rolie formed another band with Steve Smith and Ross Valory from Journey in 1991 called The Storm. Rolie worked as the keyboardist for this band. The band's eponymous debut album was a huge success, reaching No. 3 on the Billboard charts. It also featured a top 10 hit, "I’ve Got A Lot To Learn About Love."

Rolie left Journey in 1980 and started a solo career before founding another band. (Getty Images)

They did not reach the same amount of success with their second album. It was shelved by their record company before finally getting released in 1996. In 1998, Rolie and a few other members of Santana reunited to form the band Abraxas Pool, ultimately releasing one eponymous album.

Also in 1998, Rolie was inducted, along with the other members of Santana, into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. He became a two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee in 2017 with Journey.

In 1999, while working on an album with Ron Wikso, they formed The Gregg Rolie Band, which featured Kurt Griffey on the guitar and Wally Minko as a second keyboardist. Together, they released the album "Roots" and a live CD, "Rain Dance," in 2009.

From 2012 to 2021, Rolie toured as a member of Ringo Starr and his All Star Band, during which he sang many of the hits he is known for, including some from his time in Santana. While performing, he also recorded an album with original members of Santana in 2016, "Santana IV."

Rolie frequently appears on stage with Schon and the rest of Journey during their 50th anniversary tour. (Rob Loud/Getty Images for Journey)

Rolie reunited with Schon in 2018 to perform some charity shows and occasionally joined Journey on stage during its most recent tour.

The keyboardist married his wife Lori in 1980 after first meeting her while on a flight in 1979. The two have remained together and live in Texas. They have two children together, a son named Sean and a daughter named Ashley.

Ross Valory

Ross Valory was an original member of Journey, which he joined after forming and releasing one album with the Steve Miller Band. (Getty Images)

Ross Valory was an original member of Journey, which he joined after forming and releasing one album with the Steve Miller Band. As a bassist, he has played on all the band's albums, except 1986's "Raised on Radio" and 2022's "Freedom."

During the band's hiatus in the late ‘80s and early ’90s, Valory played on Todd Rundgren's album, "2nd Wind," and released two albums as a member of The Storm, "The Storm," and "Eye of the Storm."

He returned to playing with Journey in 1996 on the "Trial by Fire" album. Valory was kicked out of the band in 2020, and he was once again replaced by Randy Jackson, who also took over for him in "Raised on Radio."

His 2020 exit came on the heels of a lawsuit involving him and Steve Smith, filed by their Journey bandmates Neal Schon and Jonathan Cain. Schon and Cain claimed Valory and Smith attempted to take over Nightmare Productions to gain control of the Journey trademark. 

Journey's management announced the two parties came to a settlement, releasing a statement in April 2021.

Ross Valory, right, was sued by his former bandmate, Jonathan Cain, left, for trying to gain control of the band's trademark. (Gabe Ginsberg/Getty Images)

"Neal Schon and Jonathan Cain acknowledge the valuable contributions that both Ross Valory and Steve Smith have made to the music and the legacy of Journey," the statement said. "Ross Valory and Steve Smith wish their former bandmates well and much success in the future. Journey looks forward to continuing to tour and make new music for their dedicated fans around the world." 

Valory was once married to Diane Oakes, however the marriage ended in a divorced. He later married his current wife, Mary Valory.

Steve Smith

Steve Smith replaced Aynsley Dunbar as the drummer for Journey. (Getty Images)

Steve Smith replaced Aynsley Dubar as the drummer for Journey, joining the band in 1978 and staying on until 1985. His first album with the band was "Evolutions" in 1979, and he left for the first time following 1986's "Raised on the Radio."

During the band's hiatus, he joined Valory and Rolie in the band, The Storm, appearing on their two albums. He also started a second band, Vital Information, and released several albums with them in that time, including "Vital Information," "Orion," "Global Beat," "Fiafiaga" and "Easier Said Than Done."

He returned to Journey in 1995 for a comeback album, "Trial by Fire," staying on for a few years before leaving a second time after the release of 1998's "Greatest Hits Live" album. He continued to release music with Vital Information, including "Ray of Hope," "Where We Come From," "Live Around the World" and 2017's "Heart of the City."

Smith left Journey and started his own band, Vital Information. (D Dipasupil/FilmMagic)

Smith was also a part of the jazz group Steps Ahead and can be heard playing on their albums "Live in Tokyo," "N.Y.C," "Yin-Yang" and "Steppin' Out." As a musician, he can also be heard on albums for Jeff Berlin, Frank Gambale, Henry Kaiser and Neal Schon.

In 2001, Modern Drummer magazine named Smith one of the Top 25 Drummers of All Time, and the following year he was inducted into the Modern Drummer Hall of Fame. Starting in 2007, he recorded two albums with Buddy's Buddies, a quintet made up of musicians who once played with Buddy Rich.

In 2017, Smith was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Journey. He performed with Journey during the ceremony.

Smith was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame alongside the other members of Journey. (D Dipasupil/FilmMagic)

Smith was also named in the lawsuit filed against him and Ross Valory when they allegedly tried to gain control of the Journey trademark. Like Valory, Smith was kicked out of the band at this time. 

Jonathan Cain

Jonathan Cain was a member of The Babys before he left to join Journey, taking over the position Gregg Rolie held in the band.  (Getty Images)

Jonathan Cain was a member of The Babys before he left to join Journey, taking over the position Gregg Rolie held in the band. Cain's first collaboration was on the album "Escape." He was also one of the composers of the band's longstanding hit, "Don't Stop Believin'."

JOURNEY'S JONATHAN CAIN RESPONDS TO CEASE-AND-DESIST ORDER, SAYS BANDMATE SHOULD 'LOOK IN THE MIRROR'

One of his most well-known contributions to the band was when he wrote the ballad "Faithfully," a song about what it's like to live life on the road. Cain went on to play the keyboard on the albums, "Frontiers," "Raised on Radio" and "Trial by Fire."

Prior to "Raised on Radio," Cain reunited with his former Babys bandmates and formed Bad English, releasing two albums before breaking up in the early 90s. 

Cain wrote a memoir about his experience as a member of Journey in 2018, called "Don't Stop Believin': The Man, the Band, and the Song That Inspired Generations." (Brandon Williams/Getty Images)

Along with his albums with The Babys, Bad English and Journey, Cain recorded eight solo albums, including "Windy City Breakdown," "Back to Innocence," "What God Wants to Hear," "Bare Bones" and "More Like Jesus." He has primarily focused on making Christian-based faith music since 2016.

In 2018, Cain published a memoir, "Don't Stop Believin': The Man, the Band, and the Song That Inspired Generations," about his time as a member of Journey.

Cain married his first wife, singer Tane McClure, for which he wrote the song "Faithfully" before calling it quits. 

In 1989, he married Elizabeth Yvette Fullerton, and together they had three children — a daughter Madison and twins Liza and Weston. The two divorced in 2014 after 25 years of marriage. In 2015, Cain married his third wife, a minister named Paula White. 

Jonathan married his third wife, Paula White, in 2015. (Vincent Sandoval/WireImage)

Cain and Schon are currently at odds and are in a legal battle over a shared American Express account. 

Aynsley Dunbar

Aynsley Dunbar was the second drummer for Journey, taking over for Prairie Prince. (Getty Images)

Aynsley Dunbar was the second drummer for Journey, taking over for Prairie Prince, and played a big part in co-writing their first four albums, "Journey," "Look Into the Future," "Next" and "Infinity."

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Additionally, Dunbar played drums on albums for artists such as David Bowie, Lou Reed, Herbie Mann, Mick Ronson, Nils Lofgren, Ian Hunter, Sammy Hagar and Pat Travers.

Dunbar later joined Jefferson Starship and stayed with the band for three albums, including "Freedom at Point Zero," "Modern Times" and "Winds of Change." He then joined the band Whitesnake and stayed with them for two albums, including their eponymous record, which featured hits like "Still of the Night" and "What Is Love," and the album "1987 Versions."

Throughout the mid-90s, Dunbar played with some of the era's most notable bands and artists, including Aerosmith, Queen, Metallica, Black Sabbath, Pat Travers and Van Halen.  

Dunbar was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2017, along with other members of Journey. (Mike Coppola/Getty Images)

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Aynsley has three children, Gretchen, Bibs and Taylor. In 2000, his 5-year-old son Dash died of brain cancer. 

In 2005, Aynsley and the other members of Journey were honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In April 2017, Dunbar and the band were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame for their contribution to the music industry.

Lori Bashian is an entertainment production assistant for Fox News Digital. 

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Backstreet Boy AJ McLean Wants to Be Called a Different Name – Find Out What It Is

The singer, who is currently on tour with *NSYNC's Joey Fatone, says the decision came after a "little self journey"

Alexandra Schonfeld is a features writer at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since April 2022. Her work previously appeared in Newsweek .

AJ McLean is starting a new chapter. 

The Backstreet Boys singer, 46, has made the decision to step away from his “persona” as “one-fifth of the Backstreet Boys” and lean into his full name of “Alexander James.”

While appearing on an episode of fellow boybander Lance Bass ’ podcast Frosted Tips with Lance Bass , Bass kicked off their conversation — which also featured actor Brian Austin Green — by sharing, “I hear you want to start going by Alex more than AJ.”

“AJ, I’ve now kind of learned is a persona, is a character if you will,” McLean explained before calling himself “one-fifth of the Backstreet Boys.”

Tim Roney/Getty Images

He went on to say that last summer he spent 10 weeks at an intensive outpatient program called The Meadows for “this little self journey.”

“Not so much for my sobriety,” McLean, who has been open about his addiction and sobriety in the past, shared. “But really to kind of get to the roots and clean out the pipes and, you know, deal with some past traumas and whatnot.”

He said during the experience he “learned two very key words”: “boundaries” and “authenticity.” 

Though he’s yet to meet her, McLean credited author Brené Brown for “inspiring the sh–- out of me” and said he has her mantra, “braving,” tattooed on his arm.  

“Which stands for boundaries, reliability, accountability, fault, integrity, non-judgment and gratitude,” he explained. “So Alexander James is me being my true, authentic self.”

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 

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Last year, McLean shared that his daughter had changed her name from Ava to Elliott.

"When my daughter asked to change her name to Elliott, initially, I didn't know if it was a transgender thing, which it is not, but it is a personal choice," McLean told PEOPLE at the time . "And it is her body, it's her name, it's her everything. And she's still Ava. She'll always be Ava to me."

"But at the same time, whatever reasoning it is, that's hers, and I'm going to support it a million percent, my wife will [too]," he added of the now 10-year-old.

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McLean is currently on a co-headlining tour with former *NSYNCer Joey Fatone . When announcing the tour , Fatone said the show would take fans “on a journey through the magic of *NSYNC, Backstreet Boys and everything-in-between.”

"I’ve known AJ as long as I’ve known my own band members. We’ve worked together in the past on one-off projects here and there but never had the opportunity to create something together,” Fatone said elsewhere in the press release. “This tour gives us the chance to combine the best of both musical worlds.”

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Join America's favorite storyteller on an epic journey to the heart of Washington DC. This cinematic tour de force will take viewers to the frontlines of the American Revolution, World War I... Read all Join America's favorite storyteller on an epic journey to the heart of Washington DC. This cinematic tour de force will take viewers to the frontlines of the American Revolution, World War II, the Civil Rights movement, and more. Join America's favorite storyteller on an epic journey to the heart of Washington DC. This cinematic tour de force will take viewers to the frontlines of the American Revolution, World War II, the Civil Rights movement, and more.

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Eastern Idaho State Fair announces new chair policy for Journey concert

EastIdahoNews.com staff

The following is a news release from Eastern Idaho State Fair.

BLACKFOOT — The Eastern Idaho State Fair is thrilled to announce a new policy to enhance the concert experience for Journey fans attending the much-anticipated performance on September 6. Attendees will be allowed to Bring Your Own Chair (BYOC) to the concert, ensuring greater comfort and convenience for all guests. This will also apply to the Craig Morgan concert on August 30. Fans will NOT need to bring their own chairs for the Jeff Foxworthy show, as they will be set up beforehand.

This exciting update is part of EISF’s ongoing commitment to improving its patrons’ overall event experience. Creating this designated BYOC area and allowing fans to bring their own chairs will provide a more personalized and enjoyable concert environment, catering to individual comfort preferences and making the evening even more memorable. Seat maps now show this designated BYOC area when purchasing your tickets.

The decision to implement a designated BYOC (Bring Your Own Chair) policy was made after extensive feedback from fairgoers and concert attendees who desired more flexible seating options. By allowing attendees to bring their own chairs, EISF aims to accommodate a diverse range of people with unique needs.

The gates for Journey will open at least one hour before show time on Sept. 6, giving fans ample time to set up their chairs and settle in before the concert begins at 7:30 p.m. A designated area will be marked out for designated BYOC seating, ensuring everyone has a clear view of the stage. EISF staff will be on hand to assist with any seating arrangements and ensure a smooth setup process. Concertgoers are encouraged to arrive early to secure their preferred seating spot.

While BYOC is a welcomed addition to the two concerts, EISF also reminds attendees to be considerate of fellow fans by keeping their chairs within the designated areas and adhering to the fairground’s safety protocols.

Journey’s concert at the Eastern Idaho State Fair promises to be a night to remember, filled with timeless hits and unforgettable performances. With the new BYOC policy, fans can look forward to enjoying the concert in greater comfort and style.

“We are always looking for ways to improve the experience for our guests,” said Brandon Bird, General Manager. “By allowing fans to bring their own chairs, we hope to make the Journey and Craig Morgan concerts more enjoyable and accessible for everyone. We can’t wait to see everyone there!”

For more information about the BYOC seating area and to purchase tickets to the Eastern Idaho State Fair, please visit www.funatthefair.com .

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The Strange Journey of John Lennon’s Stolen Patek Philippe Watch

By Jay Fielden

For years, John Lennon’s Patek Philippe 2499 has been the El Dorado of lost watches. Lennon was known for collecting expensive things: apartments in the Dakota (five); guitars (one apartment was mainly for musical equipment); country estates; jukeboxes (three); and Egyptian artifacts, including a gold-leafed sarcophagus containing a mummified princess, who Yoko Ono believed was a former self. But the Patek appears to have been his one and only wristwatch.

A gift from Ono, the watch is more than anyone would ever need to tell the time. A perpetual-calendar chronograph, it is, as Paul Boutros, the head of watches at the American arm of Phillips auction house, says, a “mechanical microcomputer, the most sought after of all Pateks.” Between 1952 and around 1985, Patek produced just three hundred and forty-nine of them. The watch, which Ono bought at Tiffany on Fifth Avenue, records time in eight different ways; the dial houses three apertures (day, month, moon phase) and three subdials (seconds, elapsed minutes, date). If you never memorized the mnemonic “thirty days hath September,” no worries—the 2499 Patek hath. Its miraculous ganglia of tiny wheels and levers will adjust its readings to the quirky imperfections of the Gregorian calendar, including leap years. No other watchmaker was able to produce a perpetual-calendar-chronograph movement small enough to fit into a wristwatch until 1985.

What makes this 2499 even rarer—and perhaps the most valuable wristwatch in existence—is how little we know about it. Ono gave it to her husband for his fortieth birthday, on October 9, 1980, two months before he was fatally shot by a deranged man outside the Dakota. For the next three decades, the existence of the watch remained unknown except to a handful of family and close friends.

But, sometime around 2007, in the early days of social media, a new kind of watch obsessive materialized, equipped with native computer skills and an appreciation for the places where pop culture and the luxury market intersect. In those pre-Instagram years, fanboy wonks traded watch esoterica online: an image of Picasso wearing a lost Jaeger-LeCoultre; Castro with two trendy Rolexes strapped to one arm; Brando, on the set of “Apocalypse Now,” “flexing,” as watch geeks say, a Rolex GMT-Master without its timing bezel, a modification he made to better inhabit the role of Kurtz; and—the Google image-search find of them all—two frames of an uncredited snapshot of Lennon and his Patek.

Since its discovery, around 2011, the image has appeared online again and again, fuelling a speculative frenzy about what the watch—which cost around twenty-five thousand dollars at Tiffany in 1980—might bring at auction today, with estimates ranging from ten million to forty million dollars. (Bloomberg’s Subdial Watch Index tracks the value of a bundle of watches produced by Rolex, Patek, and Audemars Piguet, like an E.T.F.; the Boston Consulting Group reported that, between 2018 and 2023, a similar selection outperformed the S. & P. 500 by twelve per cent. In 2017, Paul Newman’s Rolex Daytona broke records by selling at auction for $17.8 million.) But all the clickbait posts about the Lennon Patek, as it had come to be known, were regurgitations that contained few facts. There was never a mention of who took the photo, where it was taken, or even where the watch might be.

During the long, dull days of the pandemic, I decided to see what I could find out. Several years went by, as I traced the journey of the watch from where it was stowed after Lennon’s death—a locked room in his Dakota apartment—to when it was stolen, apparently in 2005. From there, it moved around Europe and the watch departments of two auction houses, before becoming the subject of an ongoing lawsuit, in Switzerland, to determine whether the watch’s rightful owner is Ono or an unnamed man a Swiss court judgment refers to as Mr. A, who claims to have bought the watch legally in 2014.

Having reached its final appeal—Ono has so far prevailed—the case is now in the hands of the Tribunal Fédéral, Switzerland’s Supreme Court, which is expected to render a verdict later this year. Meanwhile, the watch continues to sit in an undisclosed location in Geneva, a city that specializes in the safe, secret storage of lost treasures.

Lennon holding up his birthday Patek in the fall of 1980 is one of the happiest moments captured on film in the final years of his life. That summer, he’d begun making music again, during a trip to Bermuda which he’d hoped would help repair the well-publicized strain in his marriage to Ono. Lennon’s “lost weekend”—more than a year spent living in Los Angeles with May Pang, a former assistant who became his lover—was not that far in the past, and Ono had fallen into an infatuation with an art-world socialite named Sam Green. (It was in Bermuda that Lennon wrote “I’m Losing You.”)

Lennon had spent the previous five years holed up in the Dakota as a self-proclaimed “househusband,” raising his son Sean so that Ono, whom Lennon called Mother, could take her turn at being the decision-maker of the music-business enterprise they’d named Lennono. While Ono dealt with Beatles headaches, controlled the purse strings, and invested in real estate, Lennon occupied himself by watching soap operas, eating bran biscuits and rice, smoking Gitanes, and listening to either classical music or Muzak. “If I heard anything bad,” he later explained, “I’d want to fix it, and if I heard anything good, I’d wonder why I hadn’t thought of it.”

In the photograph, Lennon, trim and fit from a macrobiotic diet, wears jeans and a loosely knotted striped knit tie adorned with a jewel-encrusted American-flag pin. The picture was taken in the Hit Factory, where he and Ono had been recording “Double Fantasy,” his first album in five years. The room is dim, but he has on sunglasses, celluloid horn-rims recently bought in Japan. Buckled on his left wrist is the Patek 2499.

In order to find out more about the photograph, I tracked down Jack Douglas, the noted record producer who oversaw “Double Fantasy,” and sent him the picture by e-mail. He replied right away. “Bob Gruen took the photo,” he wrote, referring to the well-known documenter of the seventies and eighties rock scene.

When I contacted Gruen, who is now seventy-eight and lives in New York City, he had no idea that his photograph had become the talk of the horological world or why he’d never been given credit for it; he’d published the image in a book, titled “John Lennon: The New York Years,” in 2005. But he remembered the night he took the photo—Lennon’s fortieth birthday. Since late that summer, Lennon and Ono had been spending a lot of time in a multiroom studio on the sixth floor of the Hit Factory building, then on West Forty-eighth Street. “I was one of the few people who had an open invitation,” Gruen told me. “They liked to work late.” Gruen, who said he was living on a “steak-and-Cognac diet” in those days, showed up after midnight, having attended the thirty-sixth-birthday party of the singer Nona Hendryx. “I thought I’d bring John a piece of her birthday cake,” he said.

When Gruen arrived, Lennon was enjoying his presents: the knit tie, which Ono had made herself (a copy of the one he wore at school in Liverpool); the flag pin; and the Patek, in yellow gold, which had a rare and highly coveted double-stamped dial, meaning that both the watchmaker’s and Tiffany’s logos were printed on it. Gruen remembered Lennon being abuzz over the tie and the pin, a nod to Lennon’s fourth anniversary as a green-card holder. He doesn’t recall talking about the watch. But Lennon nonetheless strapped the black lizard band onto his wrist when Gruen reached for his Olympus OM4.

A few other photographs that Gruen took that week have never been seen by the public. One shows Lennon at a mixing board with Douglas, who is wearing a recognizable watch himself, a Porsche Design Chronograph I—stainless steel and coated in black—which Porsche had presented to him and to the members of Aerosmith in 1976, after the band’s German tour for its album “Rocks.” Douglas told me that he and Lennon later wrist-checked each other. “Although I thought his watch was beautiful,” he wrote in an e-mail to me, “I told John it didn’t have the pizzazz of my black beauty, and we had a good laugh.”

After Lennon’s death, Ono had a full inventory taken of her husband’s possessions, a document that amounted to nearly a thousand pages. She then put the Patek in a locked room of her apartment. And there the watch remained for more than twenty years.

I found a clue as to what happened next by putting together shards of information from various members of the watch intelligentsia who had all “heard” that the Patek had been stolen. “I think the guy was Turkish,” one said. Another remembered “something about a chauffeur.” This led me to a 2006 article in the Times about a man named Koral Karsan (Turkish: check), who had served as Ono’s chauffeur (check two) for the previous ten years. Karsan, a veteran member of Ono’s oft-shuffled staff—trusted enough that he had full access to her apartment—had simply gone berserk in December of that year, threatening to release embarrassing photos and private conversations he’d been recording unless Ono paid him two million dollars; he allegedly said that if she refused he would have her and Sean killed.

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A tall, square-jawed man with a thick burr of white hair, Karsan, then fifty, was arrested. In a series of preliminary hearings in a Manhattan courtroom, he defended himself against charges of extortion and attempted grand larceny by claiming, as the Times reported, that Ono had “humiliated and degraded him, wrecking his marriage and making him so nervous that he ground eight of his teeth to the bone.” A letter he’d written to Ono describing himself as her “driver, bodyguard, assistant, butler, nurse, handyman and more so your lover and confidant” was also entered into the record. Ono disputed Karsan’s claims about a romance, but the prosecution allowed him to plead guilty to a lesser charge, and he was ordered to return to his native Turkey.

According to a story that Karsan would later tell, Ono—who was known to consult psychics—became worried one day in 2006 that a forecasted heavy-weather event might endanger some meaningful Lennon items, including two pairs of Lennon’s eyeglasses and several New Yorker desk diaries (which he used as journals during the last five years of his life); she asked Karsan to find a safer place to keep them. Unbeknownst to Ono, when Karsan was subsequently deported, these items, along with the Patek, followed him.

Ono, who is ninety-one and lives in seclusion in upstate New York, declined to comment. Of Karsan, Sean Lennon told me, “He took advantage of a widow at a vulnerable time. Of all the incidents of people stealing things from my parents, this one is the most painful.”

Karsan, back in Turkey, was in the market for a house. Around 2009, he showed Lennon’s watch to a Turkish friend visiting from Berlin named Erhan G (as he came to be known owing to German privacy laws). Karsan let Erhan G flip through the diaries, including one marked 1980, which includes Lennon’s final entry. Karsan threw out an idea: he’d give the Lennon Patek to Erhan G as collateral for a loan. Erhan G agreed.

One evening in 2013, in Berlin, Erhan G met an executive who worked for a new, much hyped digital auction platform called Auctionata. He couldn’t resist boasting about the Patek 2499 and the rest of the Lennon trove—some eighty items. In short order, a dinner was arranged with Oliver Hoffmann, Auctionata’s twenty-eight-year-old director of watches. “He told me the story of how he’d gotten the watch,” Hoffmann recalled, of his meeting with Erhan G. “It was strange, but it felt whole and true. It was credible because of the many details.” Erhan G, who said that he was the watch’s rightful owner, per an agreement with Karsan, didn’t strike Hoffmann as a man desperate for money. “He owned a successful business and lived in a large apartment in a building close to Potsdamer Platz,” Hoffman said. (Erhan G could not be reached for comment.)

Auctionata, which live-streamed its auctions, was one of Germany’s dot-com darlings, lauded in the press for disrupting the old auction-house model, dominated by Christie’s and Sotheby’s, which had yet to develop a digital-first business. Investors including Groupe Arnault, Holtzbrinck Ventures, and Hearst Ventures had put up more than a hundred million dollars of venture capital for the company. Hoffmann says that the C.E.O., Alexander Zacke, recognized what a publicity boon selling John Lennon’s lost watch would be and pushed for a way to do it with or without notifying Ono. (Zacke did not respond to a request for comment.) Teams of lawyers studied the watch’s provenance and puzzled over how to offer it for sale without raising eyebrows. A document called an extract was obtained from Patek Philippe, which meant that the watch had not been registered as stolen, and Karsan himself travelled to Berlin, where he signed a document in front of a notary testifying that Ono had given him her husband’s Patek as a gift in 2005. As for the authenticity of the watch, there was no doubt: on the case back is an identifying inscription that has never been made public outside Germany.

In late 2013, in preparation for an auction, Auctionata had the watch professionally photographed. (In the photo, the watch floats in a vacuum, a carefully lit token of commerce, divorced from all human and emotional context.) But Erhan G got cold feet. Some years earlier, Ono had sued a former employee who had slipped out of the Dakota with Lennon memorabilia; Frederic Seaman, Lennon’s last personal assistant, confessed to having stolen diaries similar, if not identical, to those which Karsan and Erhan G had stashed away. (He later returned them.) Searching for a private buyer, Hoffmann approached Mr. A, a man he knew from the rare-watch circuit. A deal by “private treaty”—a sale undisclosed to the public—was reached, and in March, 2014, Mr. A agreed that he would consign a selection of Rolex and Patek watches from his own collection, whose sale proceeds would go toward payment for the Lennon 2499, which was priced at six hundred thousand euros (about eight hundred thousand dollars). “This, in some ways, was more helpful than auctioning the watch,” Hoffmann told me, explaining that Auctionata’s watch department needed the inventory. The vintage watches Mr. A consigned, most of which Hoffmann valued at between twenty thousand and forty thousand euros apiece, were in total likely worth more than the 2499.

Mr. A told Hoffmann that he planned to keep Lennon’s watch in his collection, which has included pieces owned by Eric Clapton. But, within months, he took the Lennon Patek to the Geneva office of Christie’s. As part of the auction house’s appraisal process, a Christie’s representative reached out to Ono’s lawyer, who promptly notified his client. Ono rushed to check the locked room, only to discover that the Patek wasn’t there. She had no idea how long it had been gone.

In August of 2023, a reporter named Coline Emmel, who works for a small but enterprising Web site in Switzerland called Gotham City, found something interesting in a backlog of documents filed that summer by the Chambre Civile in the canton of Geneva—an appellate judgment in a civil case that had been going on for five years. European privacy laws, especially those in Switzerland, make legal documents unusually hard to decipher. The Swiss judiciary uses a system of letters and numbers to create pseudonyms for appellants, respondents, and anyone else involved, turning a case file into a cryptogram. Emmel knew enough about Beatles history to recognize that “C_____, widow of late F_____, of Japanese nationality and domiciled in [New York City]” was, in fact, Yoko Ono. Although the appeals court affirmed the lower court’s decision that Ono was the “sole legitimate owner of the watch,” Mr. A—“a watch collector and longtime professional in the sector, of Italian nationality”—was launching another appeal. Emmel posted a brief synopsis on Gotham City, along with the news that a final judgment was now being awaited from the Swiss Supreme Court.

“Mystery solved!” was the gist of the message that ricocheted around the watch world. But, to me, the mystery had only deepened. The basic itinerary of the Patek’s odyssey and its current location had been discovered, but the human detail of how it had passed from wrist to wrist, hiding place to hiding place, still hadn’t been reported. What’s more, where had Ono ever got the idea of giving a guy like John Lennon—eater of carob-coated peanuts, singer of a song about imagining no possessions, peacenik—a watch that was a status symbol of lockjawed good taste? And what was its famously secret inscription?

I had already been in contact with Mr. A; three days before Emmel posted her scoop, he’d cancelled a planned meeting with me in Italy. Instead, we arranged to speak over Zoom. Seated in a panelled room, he told me that, when Ono had found the watch missing, her counsel demanded its return. It was a tricky legal situation, because Ono, having never realized that the watch was gone, hadn’t reported it stolen, and because the case spans several national jurisdictions. Mr. A explained that he didn’t return the watch because he didn’t believe it to be stolen property. He mentioned the inventory that had been taken of Lennon’s possessions after his death, which was referred to in the judgment; he claimed that only two watches were listed—a gold watch (presumably the Patek) and another that Mr. A said was a pocket watch Ono had auctioned through Sotheby’s in 1984, two decades before Karsan swore she gave him the Patek.

Mr. A pointed to Ono’s own version of the story. “Following the death of the late [John Lennon],” the Swiss court’s judgment reads, in a summary of a deposition that Ono gave to investigators from Berlin at the German consulate in New York City, “[Ono] wanted to give something belonging to her to those who had worked very faithfully for her. So, she told [Karsan] to take a watch.” Ono, however, added that she in no way meant the “watch she’d given the late [John Lennon].” What watch did she mean? Mr. A asked rhetorically. “There was only the Patek.”

Christie’s, informed that the watch had been stolen, kept the 2499 secured in its Geneva vault, where it sat for several years. The judgment states, “On December 17, 2015, the parties and [Christie’s] SA entered into a consignment-escrow agreement under which the Watch would be consigned to [Mr. A’s lawyer], until agreement or right is adjudicated on the property.” (Christie’s did not respond to a request for comment.) Mr. A told me that he eventually decided to go on the offensive. In 2018, he initiated a civil lawsuit against Ono to prove that he was the Patek’s rightful owner.

What Mr. A never expected was that his fate would become intertwined with that of Auctionata, which went bankrupt in early 2017. A German court brought in a bankruptcy expert and lawyer named Christian Graf Brockdorff, who, in a review of the company’s inventory, stumbled on the eighty-odd other Lennon items that Erhan G had consigned for a high-six-figure sum. “I doubted that everything that had happened in the past was legally correct,” Brockdorff told me in an e-mail. He contacted the police; a criminal case was opened, and Erhan G was found guilty of knowingly dealing in stolen goods. He served a one-year suspended sentence, having admitted that the story that Karsan had told of how he got the Lennon items “did not correspond to reality.” (A Europol warrant was issued for Karsan, whose whereabouts are unknown; he could not be reached for comment.) That the case itself ever came to be is curious, but its verdict set a legal foundation that the Swiss judgment cited in declaring that Mr. A is not the watch’s rightful owner. According to Guido Urbach, a knowledgeable Swiss attorney, it is unlikely that the Supreme Court will decide any differently.

In a series of follow-up e-mails, I asked Mr. A about what John Lennon’s Patek meant to him. “I’m more of a Rolling Stones man,” he replied, mentioning that he has played bass in a local band for years. Still, “to own the JL watch is really a double good feeling,” he said, adding that he remained hopeful that he could “wear it as soon as possible.”

But, if the Supreme Court confirms the appellate court’s ruling, the watch will likely return to New York. “It’s important that we get it back because of all we’ve gone through over it,” Sean Lennon told me. He added, “I’m not a watch guy. I’d be terrified to wear anything of my dad’s. I never even played one of his guitars.” He paused. “To me, if anything, the watch is just a symbol of how dangerous it is to trust.”

The watch never seems to have given anyone peace and happiness for long. When Lennon was in Bermuda, writing what he described as the best kind of songs—“the ones that come to you in the middle of the night”—Ono was spending time with Sam Green, whom the Times once described as “an unabashed poseur blessed with good looks.” Green had a way with rich and eccentric women. He’d had an affair with the Bakelite heiress, Barbara Baekeland, and by 1980 he was spending his time juggling Greta Garbo, Diana Vreeland, and Ono.

Looking through Green’s papers, which are at Yale’s Beinecke Library, I got an eerie feeling. I found a number of diary entries that corroborated his close relationship with Ono (“Yoko all day and night,” numerous notations read), and a handwritten tally for more than twenty-five thousand dollars—the cost of furniture that Green had sourced to appoint the Hit Factory studio. Whether Green was the one who suggested the Patek as a birthday present for Lennon is hard to confirm, but the cursed history of the watch invites speculation.

The secret engraving, which I found in the never-published Auctionata photo of the watch, is haunting in another way:

(JUST LIKE) STARTING OVER LOVE YOKO 10 • 9 • 1980 N. Y. C.

Was there a new start? By the time “Double Fantasy” was finished, Ono had lost interest in Green, and Lennon, who had just written and recorded no fewer than four love songs about her, appeared to be a happy man. The weeks they spent together at the Hit Factory that year had been charmed, which means that the Lennon Patek captures a measure of time that no other watch ever will—the little they had left together. ♦

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Taylor Swift's surprise songs from Night 1 of the Eras Tour in London, including 2 mashups

T aylor Swift's Eras Tour continued its international journey on Friday night in England (afternoon in the United States) with the first of three shows in London. The now 14-time Grammy winner will be touring almost non-stop for the entire year, and at each show she adds two "surprise songs" to her 44-song, three hour plus set list.

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For the first night of this particular stay in London (she is coming back for five shows in August), Swift did a couple of mashups. On guitar, Swift played "Hits Different" from the Midnights with "Death By a Thousand Cuts" from Lover . At the piano, she chose a combo of "The Black Dog" from The Tortured Poets Department and "Come Back Be Here" from Red .

Next up, Swift plays two more shows in London before traveling to Dublin for three shows.

This article originally appeared on For The Win: Taylor Swift's surprise songs from Night 1 of the Eras Tour in London, including 2 mashups

Mette says Taylor Swift's 'prowess is unreal' ahead of her opening London Eras Tour slot

When Mette takes the Wembley Stadium stage to open the first of Taylor Swift's Eras Tour of five shows, it won’t be her debut at one of the most famous venues in the world. But it will be the first time she’s there with a microphone in hand.

Starting in 2014, Mette toured the world with Pharrell Williams as one of The Baes, his renowned dance troupe. Summer Sonic in Japan, Glastonbury in England and other massive festivals around the globe – Mette has had plenty of opportunities to perform in front of tens of thousands.

But when she becomes part of the Eras Tour lineage on June 21, it will be different.

“I’m going to be so present on that stage,” she says. “Twenty-five minutes is going to go by fast .”

Mette’s debut EP, “METTENARRATIVE,” arrived last fall and launched the world-beat-pop single, “Mama’s Eyes,” which earned her a prestigious Ivor Novello award nomination this year. Her single, “Bet,” is a slice of irresistible dance-pop with a funk groove, and she’s readying the release of three more songs, “Muscle,” “Coming of Age” and “Small World.”

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But despite her quickly thriving musical pivot, she and Swift initially crossed paths when both were exploring a film opportunity – the critically mauled 2019 film version of “Cats .”

So who is Mette and why did Swift choose her for a coveted opening slot?

Mette admires Taylor Swift's ‘creative prowess’

Mette, 33, says the combination of performing at a show with not only the biggest artist in the world, but fellow opening act Paramore is “one of the many incredible circles of life surrounding me right now.”

She recalls attending the Vans Warped Tour in the mid-'00s and seeing Paramore perform and also remembers the year she turned 22 while at a dance camp in Duluth, Minnesota. Swift’s anthem in tribute to her age at the time was ubiquitous on radio and Mette happily bounced on her bed, singing along.

Though she hasn’t seen the Eras Tour live yet – Mette plans to head into the audience as soon as she can after performing – she’s watched key moments online , with a keen eye toward Swift’s dancers as well as the woman in the spotlight.

“Her work ethic, I admire it so much,” Mette says of Swift. “Her creative prowess is unreal. People talk about the fandemonium, but it’s a true passion connecting people around the world and she’s delivering it in a 3 ½-hour show. She’s an athlete.”

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Born Mette Towley, she spent her childhood in the small town of Alexandria, Minnesota, and Baltimore, where she attended dance camp and learned about musical theater in movies such as “Singin’ in the Rain.” It’s also where Mette, whose Scandinavian name references her father’s roots, found her “tribe in the performance world.”

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She listened to pop and rock, appreciating the brilliance of Prince and also running home from school to watch “TRL” on MTV and be awed by the women owning the video world at the time – Shakira, Destiny’s Child, Nelly Furtado, Gwen Stefani – and soaking in their auras.

Beyoncé and Shakira left impressions on her creative brain and remain idols – Mette can recollect Beyoncé’s “Ring the Alarm” VMAs performance with awed clarity.

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‘Barbie’ movie opened Mette’s mind ‘to how fun music can be’

Mette still has a foot in film and appears briefly in the Greta Gerwig blockbuster "Barbie" as Video Girl Barbie, sporting a tuft of long black curls and a hot pink zip-up jacket with zebra-stripe inlays.

She says her current hairstyle is inspired by her celluloid counterpart, but she also gleaned deeper lessons from her monthlong-plus time on set.

“Those costumes were so fun and I accessed a level of camp that informed my video for ‘Van Gogh,’ ” she says. “Working on that set opened my mind to how fun music can be. I want to be taken seriously, yes, but the fun and the costumes and the hair and the makeup … ‘Barbie’ was just really inspiring for the look I’ve been rocking.”

Mette also recalls quietly watching Gerwig at work and marveling at how the director never raised her voice to make a point.

“The way she would reference a scene in a movie, like ‘The Wizard of Oz,’ she’d draw you in with what was in her brain and bring that out of you. She’s so talented, so smart, such a badass,” Mette says. “I’m so grateful for the people I’ve met in my journey through film and dance and music who are so inspiring, but they can be so humble.”

More: Taylor Swift's ex Joe Alwyn breaks silence on their split and 'long, loving' relationship

Mette’s concert journey continues through the summer

The summer of Mette will continue as she hits the festival circuit in Europe, as well as Lollapalooza in Chicago in August.

Her second EP – home to the aforementioned singles – will be out in a few months and she’s invigorated by the “launching pad” that her moment in the Swift-iverse might bring.  

“It’s really incredible to me that all of these seeds I planted are really starting to grow,” Mette says. “There are so many points in my life that are electrifying me and making me believe in my journey.”

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• PRIME'S ISLAND

Deion Sanders says health journey has been tremendous challenge and learning experience

Jeff hauser | jun 19, 2024.

Deion Sanders is coming off one of the most successful weekends since rekindling his relationship with Nike. The "Prime Effect" is strong with his signature shoe being sold out in minutes . Outside of the success of the retro release, Sanders made an appearance on Good Morning America Wednesday to talk about his ongoing health battle and becoming Papa Prime.

"I'm getting better," Sanders said. "My health journey has been a tremendous challenge but a learning experience as well." He went on to say, "I remember last year close to this time, I had two surgeries in my thighs to remove blood clots and the goal was just to run out the first game before my team."

Sanders had two procedures 27 days apart to remove blood clots from his legs and groin last year. It added to his total of twelve operations, including having two toes amputated while at Jackson State. The initial injury that caused his issues was a dislocated toe that went untreated for approximately 20 years. A team of three doctors - Dr. Donald Jacobs, Dr. Max Wohlauer, and Dr. Kenneth Hunt-- met with Sanders last June and decided to treat the clots immediately.

“We need to start going and encouraging one another to go get checked out, to go see what's going on, to make sure you're healthy. We want you around. We're fathers.” @DeionSanders opens up about his experience with blood clots and his health journey. pic.twitter.com/y4k1KVkG1g — Good Morning America (@GMA) June 19, 2024

"I had three toe surgeries when I played in the NFL and I thought that was it," Sanders said. "I had another surgery and still felt the pain and it was going all the way up my leg. I was very uncomfortable. I got another scan from the knee down and found those clots. We got another scan once I got here to Boulder... from the waist down... and found clots in my thighs as well."

EXCLUSIVE: Dr. Jesse Morse gives his opinion on Deion Sanders' blood clots

Coach Prime is thankful he's able to stay on top of his health issues. The 56-year-old Hall-of-Famer has a lot to look forward to as he'll become a Grandpa for the first time. Deiondra Sanders is expecting a baby boy with boyfriend and R&B star Jacquees in August. Prime is thrilled for the new arrival, but wishes everything would've come in the right order.

"I'm thankful that my daughter waited until she was 34," Sanders said. "I would've liked the marriage and all that, but I'm happy. I'll take what I can."

Sanders and the Buffs are less than 70 days away from opening the 2024 season against North Dakota State on August 29 at Folsom Field (8 p.m. ET/ TV: ESPN).

JEFF HAUSER

Taylor Swift's Eras Tour to end this December, singer announces

Sorry Swifties,  Taylor Swift  will not extend her record-breaking, behemoth  Eras Tour  to 2025.

"This is the very first time I’ve ever acknowledged to myself and admitted that this tour is going to end in December," the singer said sentimentally during her "All Too Well" speech before the 10-minute song.

"This tour has really become my entire life, it's taken over everything, like I think I once had hobbies," she joked in her bedazzled red and black jacket. "All I do when I'm not on stage is sit at home and try to think of clever acoustic song mashups and think about what you might want to hear."

Her acoustic section has become a fan-favorite, unique to every city. The singer began mashing up songs in 2024. Swift still has about  30 songs in her vast discography left to perform.

"You have done so much to be with us," she continued. "You've made plans so far in advance. You planned what you were going to wear. You memorized lyrics. You got yourself here. You figured out parking. You figured out transportation, and I want spend the 100th show just thinking about that and living in that moment and being here with you, and just know I appreciate every single ounce of effort that you put in to be with us when this show reaches triple digits in shows. So thank you!"

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

Taylor Swift's journey: Eras Tour 'spans 18 years of music'

In November 2022, Taylor Swift announced her magnum opus  on social media , "I’m enchanted to announce my next tour: Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour, a journey through the musical eras of my career (past and present!) The first leg of the tour will be in stadiums across the US, with international dates to be announced as soon as we can!"

The original post only showed 27 concerts over the course of a year. The demand quickly escalated that number to  66 shows for year one  and 86 for year two in 22 countries (U.S., Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Japan, Australia, Singapore, France, Sweden, Portugal, Spain, Scotland, England, Wales, Ireland, Netherlands, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Poland, Austria and Canada).

With  album announcements , music video reveals, special guests appearances and a  whole new "Tortured Poets" set  unveiled in Paris, France, the tour has continued to evolve and impress. Swift has broken attendance records for many stadiums across the world and countries have welcomed the singer in innovative ways. A hidden language of Swift-ese has developed in the form of friendship bracelets, custom concert chants ("1, 2, 3 let's go b****" and "Where you going Taylor?") and unforgettable dance moves. Tens of thousands of fans log on to watch livestreams every concert night anticipating Swift's outfits and  custom mashups  of songs not included in the massive  46-song set list .

A year of the Eras Tour: A look back at Taylor Swift's record-breaking show

Swift's concert movie  bypassed production studios as the singer worked directly with AMC as a distributor bringing fans dancing and singing in the aisles. The movie is available to  watch on Disney+ .

No word on if she will release a second movie with the newly scrambled show and additional set.

Swift is only a third of the way through her 51 European stops. In the fall, she will come back to North America, heading to Miami, New Orleans and Indianapolis in October and November and then Canada. Her last show for 2024 is on Dec. 8 in Vancouver, British Columbia.

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