Wikipedia

Twenty Four Seven Tour

The Twenty Four Seven Tour (also known as the Twenty Four Seven Millennium Tour and 24/7 World Tour) was the tenth concert tour by singer Tina Turner. The tour promoted her final studio album Twenty Four Seven (1999). It was reported that the tour grossed US$122.5 million from 108 shows with an attendance of 2.4 million spectators.[2] According to Pollstar, the tour also became that year's highest-grossing tour in North America with $80.2 million in earnings.[3] At that time, Turner's outing was the fifth highest grossing tour ever in North America.[4] The tour was sponsored by E*Trade.[5]

Twenty Four Seven Tour
Tour by Tina Turner
Promotional poster for the tour
Associated albumTwenty Four Seven
Start dateMarch 23, 2000 (2000-03-23)
End dateDecember 6, 2000 (2000-12-06)
Legs3
No. of shows
  • 95 in North America
  • 26 in Europe
  • 121 total
Supporting actsJanice Robinson, Lionel Richie, Joe Cocker, John Fogerty
Attendance2.4 million (from 108 reported shows)
Box office$122.5 million
($216.74 million in 2023 dollars)[1] [from 108 reported shows]
Tina Turner concert chronology

Though billed as her final outing, Turner would return to touring in 2008 with her anniversary tour.

Background

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After her record-breaking 1996 world tour, Turner decided to take a longer break between albums and tours. Initially, Turner planned an elaborate co-headlining tour with Elton John. The two performed a duet of Turner's hit "Proud Mary" and John's "The Bitch is Back" on the VH1 special, "Divas Live '99". During rehearsals, Turner felt unease with the music and stopped everyone from playing and then instructed John on how to play the song.

"I made a mistake when I needed to show him how to play 'Proud Mary'. The mistake is you don't show Elton John how to play his piano. He just went into a rage, which he apologized for later. He said it was wrong."

— Tina Turner, CBS News[6]

The tour plans were cancelled and Turner scrapped her initial plans for a greatest hits collection deciding to record her final studio album. Along the way, Turner also performed the Super Bowl XXXIV pre-show ceremonies.

To introduce the tour, Turner stated:[6]

It's a play. It's an act. For the moment, it's a small movie, so to speak. That's why I like all of the stuff and the action and the playoff between me and the girls. It's life on that stage for that two hours.

Development

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As mentioned above, the tour initially was set to promote her latest studio album. During promotion, Turner acknowledge the tour as her final one as she enters pseudo-retirement. She comments:[7]

I've been performing for 44 years; I really should hang up my dancing shoes. I can't keep up with Janet Jackson. I'm not a diva like Diana Ross. I'm rock 'n' roll, but I'm happy I can do it one more time, so people can remember me at my best."

The album played a prominent role in the tour as Turner rehearsed "Whatever You Need", "When the Heartache is Over", "Talk to My Heart", "Falling", "Don't Leave Me This Way" (which was to be included in a ballads medley with "Two People" and two other unknown songs) and "Twenty Four Seven". When Turner decided to do a retrospective of her career, she included her first hit, "A Fool in Love", the first time Turner performed the song live since the 1970s. Turner also rehearsed "Ooh Poo Pah Do" but replaced with "Get Back". Additionally, she included some of her favorite R&B hits including, "Hold On, I'm A Comin'" and "I Heard It Through the Grapevine".

Tina had previously planned to have more acoustic styled arrangements for the set list, however as the tour developed this idea was scrapped

"It has been described as a stadium tour in an arena. [it's] hugely complicated and one of the largest arena shows to ever go out and tour back-to-back."

— Mark Fisher

For her final outing, Turner wanted a stage that was sleek and modern. Her original concepts included the framing of an "apartment building" that had cabins and access ramps. Also included were risers with visible staircases and front drop for the musicians. Fisher, also wanted to create a volcano effect with the staging, have it split into two sets. This inner stage included a video screen and a ramp leading to an upstage platform. There was an additional ramp that lead downstage. The main feature of the stage was the "cantilever arm". A 2' wide, 60' long platform that extended Turner into the audience. Initially, Turner did not want the arm as the same concept was used for her 1990 European tour and she did not want to repeat herself. However, after seeing video animations, Turner wanted the arm included. For stadium shows, a roof for the stage was added along with additional video screens. The arm was extended an additional 20 feet. It took at least seven hours to construct the stage.[8]

The stage was constructed by McLaren Engineering Group.[9]

Opening acts

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Set list

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The following set list is from the July 16 show in London. It is not intended to represent all other dates throughout the tour.[12]

  1. "I Want to Take You Higher"
  2. "Absolutely Nothing's Changed"
  3. "A Fool in Love"
  4. "Acid Queen"
  5. "River Deep – Mountain High"
  6. "We Don't Need Another Hero (Thunderdome)"
  7. "Better Be Good to Me"
  8. "Private Dancer"
  9. "Let's Stay Together"
  10. "What's Love Got to Do with It"
  11. "When the Heartache Is Over"
  12. "Baby I'm a Star" (Interlude)
  13. "Help!"
  14. "Whatever You Need"
  15. "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" / "Try a Little Tenderness" (with John Miles)
  16. "I Heard It Through the Grapevine"
  17. "Addicted to Love"
  18. "The Best"
  19. "Proud Mary"
    Encore
  20. "Nutbush City Limits"
  21. "Twenty Four Seven"
Notes
  • "Hold On, I'm A Comin'" was performed during the first leg in North America.
  • "Get Back" was performed from March 23 to June 17, until it was ultimately replaced by "Better Be Good to Me".
  • "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" was performed earlier in the set list, from March 23 to June 17, but was moved later in the set for shows in Europe. It permanently cut from the set list of the second North American leg.
  • "Twenty Four Seven" was only performed during the European leg.
  • "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" was added to the set list on June 30.
  • Starting on September 20, a performance of "Hot Legs" by Turner's background singers replaced the "Baby I'm a Star" interlude. Additionally, "Steamy Windows" was added to the set list.

Tour dates

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Date City Country Venue
North America—Leg 1[5][10][13]
March 23, 2000 Minneapolis United States Target Center
March 24, 2000 Madison Kohl Center
March 25, 2000 Rosemont Allstate Arena
March 26, 2000 Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills
March 30, 2000 Cleveland Gund Arena
March 31, 2000 Louisville Freedom Hall
April 1, 2000 Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum
April 3, 2000 Philadelphia First Union Center
April 7, 2000 New York City Madison Square Garden
April 8, 2000
April 9, 2000 Buffalo HSBC Arena
April 12, 2000 Atlanta Philips Arena
April 14, 2000 Tampa Ice Palace
April 15, 2000 Sunrise National Car Rental Center
April 16, 2000
April 19, 2000 New Orleans New Orleans Arena
April 20, 2000 Dallas Reunion Arena
April 21, 2000 San Antonio Alamodome
April 23, 2000 Houston Compaq Center
April 27, 2000 Phoenix America West Arena
April 28, 2000 San Diego San Diego Sports Arena
April 29, 2000 Las Vegas MGM Grand Garden Arena
May 3, 2000 Sacramento ARCO Arena
May 4, 2000 Anaheim Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim
May 5, 2000
May 6, 2000 San Jose San Jose Arena
May 8, 2000 Oakland The Arena in Oakland
May 12, 2000 Tacoma Tacoma Dome
May 13, 2000 Vancouver Canada General Motors Place
May 15, 2000 Salt Lake City United States Delta Center
May 17, 2000 Denver Pepsi Center
May 19, 2000 Kansas City Kemper Arena
May 20, 2000 Moline MARK of the Quad Cities
May 21, 2000 St. Louis Kiel Center
May 24, 2000 Milwaukee Bradley Center
May 26, 2000 Indianapolis Conseco Fieldhouse
May 27, 2000 Rosemont Allstate Arena
May 28, 2000 Cincinnati Firstar Center
June 1, 2000 Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills
June 2, 2000 Grand Rapids Van Andel Arena
June 3, 2000 Columbus Jerome Schottenstein Center
June 4, 2000 Toronto Canada Air Canada Centre
June 8, 2000 Boston United States FleetCenter
June 9, 2000
June 10, 2000 Montreal Canada Molson Centre
June 11, 2000 Ottawa Corel Centre
June 14, 2000 Bristow United States Nissan Pavilion at Stone Ridge
June 15, 2000 Hartford Hartford Civic Center
June 17, 2000 East Rutherford Continental Airlines Arena
Europe[7][13]
June 30, 2000 Zürich Switzerland Letzigrund Stadion
July 1, 2000
July 3, 2000 Hanover Germany Niedersachsenstadion
July 5, 2000 Saint-Denis France Stade de France
July 7, 2000 Glasgow Scotland Hampden Park
July 9, 2000 Cardiff Wales Millennium Stadium
July 11, 2000 Dublin Ireland RDS Arena
July 13, 2000 Sheffield England Don Valley Stadium
July 15, 2000 London Wembley Stadium
July 16, 2000
July 18, 2000 Groningen Netherlands Stadspark
July 19, 2000 Hamburg Germany Volksparkstadion
July 21, 2000 Berlin Olympic Stadium
July 23, 2000 Munich Olympic Stadium
July 25, 2000 Werchter Belgium Werchter Festival Grounds
July 27, 2000 Frankfurt Germany Waldstadion
July 28, 2000 Cologne Müngersdorfer Stadion
July 30, 2000 Leipzig Zentralstadion
August 1, 2000 Vienna Austria Ernst Happel Stadion
August 3, 2000 Copenhagen Denmark Parken Stadium
August 5, 2000 Gothenburg Sweden Ullevi
August 6, 2000 Oslo Norway Valle Hovin
August 9, 2000 Helsinki Finland Finnair Stadium
August 10, 2000
August 12, 2000 Tallinn Estonia Tallinn Song Festival Grounds
August 15, 2000 Sopot Poland Sopot Hippodrome
North America—Leg 2[7][13]
September 20, 2000 Boston United States FleetCenter
September 22, 2000 Philadelphia First Union Center
September 23, 2000 Albany Pepsi Arena
September 24, 2000 Toronto Canada Air Canada Centre
September 26, 2000
September 28, 2000 Montreal Molson Centre
September 30, 2000 Pittsburgh United States Mellon Arena
October 1, 2000 Uniondale Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
October 4, 2000 Chicago United Center
October 6, 2000 Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena
October 7, 2000 Washington, D.C. MCI Center
October 8, 2000 Raleigh Raleigh Entertainment & Sports Arena
October 11, 2000[a] Greenville BI-LO Center
October 13, 2000[b] Charlotte Charlotte Coliseum
October 14, 2000 Atlanta Philips Arena
October 15, 2000 Orlando TD Waterhouse Centre
October 18, 2000 Sunrise National Car Rental Center
October 20, 2000 Nashville Gaylord Entertainment Center
October 21, 2000 Birmingham BJCC Arena
October 22, 2000 Knoxville Thompson–Boling Arena
October 25, 2000 New Orleans New Orleans Arena
October 27, 2000 Austin Frank Erwin Center
October 28, 2000 Dallas Reunion Arena
October 29, 2000 Houston Compaq Center
November 1, 2000 Columbus Nationwide Arena
November 3, 2000 Lexington Rupp Arena
November 4, 2000 Dayton Nutter Center
November 5, 2000 Detroit Joe Louis Arena
November 9, 2000 Fargo Fargodome
November 10, 2000 Ames Hilton Coliseum
November 11, 2000 Minneapolis Target Center
November 14, 2000 Denver Pepsi Center
November 16, 2000 San Jose San Jose Arena
November 17, 2000 Los Angeles Staples Center
November 18, 2000 Las Vegas MGM Grand Garden Arena
November 19, 2000
November 22, 2000 Portland Rose Garden
November 24, 2000 Edmonton Canada Skyreach Centre
November 25, 2000 Calgary Pengrowth Saddledome
November 27, 2000 Vancouver General Motors Place
November 29, 2000 Seattle United States KeyArena
December 1, 2000 Oakland The Arena in Oakland
December 2, 2000[c] Reno Lawlor Events Center
December 3, 2000[d] Bakersfield Centennial Garden Arena
December 5, 2000[e] Phoenix America West Arena
December 6, 2000[f] Anaheim Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim

Cancelled shows

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Date City Country Venue Reason
September 29, 2000 University Park United States Bryce Jordan Center Scheduling conflict
December 2, 2000 San Diego San Diego Sports Arena
December 9, 2000 Nampa Idaho Center
December 16, 2000 Honolulu Aloha Stadium

Box office score data

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Venue City Tickets sold / available Gross revenue
Allstate Arena Rosemont 25,469 / 25,469 (100%) $1,778,830[14][15]
The Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills 29,922 / 29,922 (100%) $1,820,889[14][16]
Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro 14,049 / 14,049 (100%) $908,709[17]
Madison Square Garden New York City 29,117 / 29,962 (97%) $2,489,681[18]
HSBC Arena Buffalo 11,964 / 11,964 (100%) $751,016[17]
Ice Palace Tampa 14,254 / 15,109 (94%) $751,016[19]
New Orleans Arena New Orleans 13,211 / 14,080 (94%) $931,935[19]
Reunion Arena Dallas 26,592 / 27,750 (96%) $1,701,133[19][20]
Alamodome San Antonio 20,116 / 21,196 (95%) $1,142,610[19]
America West Arena Phoenix 23,650 / 24,908 (95%) $1,716,431[21][22]
San Diego Sports Arena San Diego 10,219 / 11,664 (88%) $582,900[23]
Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim Anaheim 37,344 / 37,344 (100%) $2,303,155[21][22]
Van Andel Arena Grand Rapids 11,791 / 12,420 (95%) $621,589[23]
Tacoma Dome Tacoma 19,582 / 20,202 (97%) $1,191,311[21]
General Motors Place Vancouver 14,297 / 14,297 (100%) $768,540[23]
Kemper Arena Kansas City 14,698 / 15,048 (98%) $847,994[23]
MARK of the Quad Cities Moline 10,551 / 10,551 (100%) $679,595[23]
Kiel Center St. Louis 15,147 / 20,226 (75%) $907,284[23]
Bradley Center Milwaukee 14,023 / 17,784 (79%) $853,893[24]
Conseco Fieldhouse Indianapolis 12,871 / 13,460 (96%) $803,000[24]
FleetCenter Boston 27,926 / 27,926 (100%) $1,926,240[16]
Nissan Pavilion at Stone Ridge Bristow 20,032 / 22,549 (89%) $963,282[25]
Continental Airlines Arena East Rutherford 27,584 / 34,398 (80%) $1,745,015[25]
Olympic Stadium Berlin 48,977 / 48,977 (100%) $1,858,172[26]
Munich 73,920 / 73,920 (100%) $2,776,840[26]
Werchter Festival Grounds Werchter 72,820 / 72,820 (100%) $2,522,633[26]
Waldstadion Frankfurt 51,460 / 51,460 (100%) $1,926,238[26]
Müngersdorfer Stadion Cologne 60,288 / 60,288 (100%) $2,106,688[26]
Parken Stadium Copenhagen 45,843 / 45,843 (100%) $2,357,824[26]
Valle Hovin Oslo 30,604 / 30,604 (100%) $1,362,448[27]
Ullevi Gothenburg 55,180 / 55,180 (100%) $2,415,729[26]
Helsinki Olympic Stadium Helsinki 42,021 / 42,021 (100%) $1,936,731[26]
First Union Center Philadelphia 11,514 / 15,000 (77%) $865,609[28]
Pepsi Arena Albany 12,318 / 12,318 (100%) $857,812[28]
Air Canada Centre Toronto 29,900 / 29,900 (100%) $1,587,361[29][30]
Molson Centre Montreal 14,312 / 14,312 (100%) $784,551[31]
BI-LO Center Greenville 10,951 / 10,951 (100%) $722,857[30]
Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte 12,107 / 16,966 (71%) $854,927[32]
Frank Erwin Center Austin 12,519 / 12,519 (100%) $805,051[33]
Nutter Center Dayton 11,027 / 11,027 (100%) $686,459[32]
Target Center Minneapolis 13,298 / 13,298 (100%) $843,327[20]
Staples Center Los Angeles 13,652 / 13,652 (100%) $1,077,634[34]
Centennial Garden Arena Bakersfield 8,584 / 8,584 (100%) $863,792[35]
TOTAL 1,075,704 / 1,111,898 (97%) $57,209,202

Critical reception

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Josh L. Dickey (Spartanburg Herald Journal) praised the tour, stating, "'In fact, the only low points came during Turner's protracted absences for outfit changes, when the backing crew was forced to carry the show. Minus Turner's soaring vocals—which cut sharply though the Target Center's infamously muddy acoustic chamber—the band seemed awkward and cursory.[36]

Mark Brown (Rocky Mountain News) gave the performance at the Pepsi Center an "A", citing "From minute one, Turner bursts onto the stage with energy and finesse that only the Queen will process. Belting out her memorable hits, Turner proves it doesn't take media trickery to have success. She may be rolling down the river but Turner is creating an untouchable path. "[37]

Martine Bury (VIBE) praised Turner's performance at the Allstate Arena, "From her signature rendition of Creedence Clearwater Revival's 'Proud Mary' to the way she heats up dance floors with her most recent single, 'When the Heartache is Over' that sultry, gravelly voice tells ardent stories like no other."[38]

Broadcasts and recordings

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Main article: One Last Time Live in Concert

The opening night of the tour at the Target Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, aired live on VH1's Opening Night Live on March 23, 2000. The concert at the Sopot Hippodrom aired on TVP1 on August 15, 2000. An additional television broadcast aired on BBC Three. The concert footage was filmed at the Oakland Arena performance on May 8, 2000. The performances filmed at the Wembley Stadium were later used for the DVD release in 2001 and aired on the CBS Network in the United States. The DVD was certified platinum in the US and UK. The concert at Groningen was filmed and broadcast locally. (Footage is available on YouTube and other websites.)

Personnel

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  • Production Manager: Jake Berry
  • Lighting Designer: Roy Bennett
  • Video Director: Christine Strand
  • FOH Sound Engineer: Dave Natale
  • Lighting Director: Jeff Pavey
Band
  • Drums: Jack Bruno
  • Piano: Joel Campbell
  • Supporting vocals: Joel Campbell, Ollie Marland, John Miles, James Ralston
  • Keyboards: Euge Groove and Ollie Marland
  • Saxophone and Percussions: Euge Groove
  • Bass guitar: Warren McRae
  • Guitar: John Miles and James Ralston
  • Harmonica: John Miles
  • Backing vocals: Stacey Campbell, Solange Guenier, Lisa Fischer (EU/NA-II), Gloria Reuben (NA-I) and Claire Louise Turton
  • Dancers: Stacey Campbell, Solange Guenier, Lisa Fischer (EU/NA-II), Gloria Reuben (NA-I) and Claire Louise Turton, Ivona Brnelić

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Originally scheduled for October 13, 2000.
  2. ^ Originally scheduled for October 12, 2000.
  3. ^ Originally scheduled for December 8, 2000.
  4. ^ Originally scheduled for December 1, 2000.
  5. ^ Originally scheduled for December 6, 2000.
  6. ^ Originally scheduled for December 3, 2000.

References

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  1. ^ 1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799: McCusker, J. J. (1992). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1800–present: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Retrieved February 29, 2024.
  2. ^ "Touring Biz Laments As Stars Stay Home". Billboard Magazine. 114 (37): 94. September 14, 2002.
  3. ^ Hiatt, Brian (December 28, 2000). "Tina Turner, 'NSYNC Had Year's Top-Grossing Tours". MTV News. Archived from the original on September 6, 2012. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  4. ^ Saraceno, Christina (December 29, 2000). "Tina Turner the Top Touring Act of 2000". Rolling Stone. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  5. ^ a b Evans, Rob (February 2, 2000). "First Dates Confirmed For Tina Turner's Final Tour". LiveDaily. Archived from the original on February 11, 2010. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  6. ^ a b Wallace, Mike (September 21, 2000). "Tina Turner Bids Farewell". CBS News. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  7. ^ a b c Evans, Rob (July 6, 2000). "Tina Turner Mapes Second North American Leg". LiveDaily. Archived from the original on February 11, 2010. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  8. ^ Lampert-Greaux, Elllen (July 1, 2000). "Preaching to the Converted: Tina Turner Roars Back on Tour". Live Design. Penton Media, Inc. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  9. ^ "Tina Turner 24-7 World Tour Stage". McLaren Engineering Group. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  10. ^ a b "Lionel Richie Joins Tina Turner Tour". NY Rocks. March 23, 2000. Archived from the original on December 18, 2010. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  11. ^ MacDonald, Patrick (May 12, 2000). "At 60, Tina Turner is still going strong on her last arena tour". The Seattle Times. The Seattle Times Company. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  12. ^ "Tina Turner Concert Setlist". Setlist.fm. Wembley Stadium, London. July 16, 2000. Archived from the original on August 14, 2022.
  13. ^ a b c Comerford, Will (February 8, 2000). "Tina Turner Ready to Shake Up Stage One Last Time". VH1 News. Archived from the original on May 13, 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
  14. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (15): 16. April 8, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  15. ^ "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (24): 14. June 10, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  16. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (27): 14. July 1, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  17. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (17): 14. April 22, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  18. ^ "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (18). April 29, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  19. ^ a b c d "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (20): 18. May 13, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  20. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (48): 18. November 25, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  21. ^ a b c "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (22): 18. May 27, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  22. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (53): 24. December 30, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  23. ^ a b c d e f "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112: 18. June 3, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  24. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (25): 22. June 17, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  25. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (28): 14. July 8, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g h "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (37): 18. September 9, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  27. ^ "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (28): 20. September 16, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  28. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (41): 14. October 7, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  29. ^ "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (42): 20. October 14, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  30. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (44): 20. October 28, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  31. ^ "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (43): 14. October 21, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  32. ^ a b "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (47): 18. November 18, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  33. ^ "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (46): 22. November 11, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  34. ^ "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (50): 28. December 9, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  35. ^ "AB Top 10 Concert Gross". Billboard Magazine. 112 (51): 22. December 16, 2000. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  36. ^ Dickey, Josh L. "Tina Turner turns back the clock in tour's opener". Spartanburg Herald Journal. Associated News. p. D6.
  37. ^ Brown, Mark (May 18, 2000). "Turner, Richie pull no punches in KO performances". Denver Newspaper Agency.
  38. ^ Bury, Martine (June–July 2000). "Electric Ladyland". Vibe Magazine. 8 (5). Vibe Media Group: 98. Retrieved September 10, 2010.
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