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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Background and development  





2 Critical reception  





3 Accolades  





4 Records  





5 Set list  



5.1  Notes  





5.2  Surprise songs  





5.3  Special guests  







6 Tour dates  



6.1  Cancelled show  







7 Notes  





8 References  





9 External links  














The Red Tour






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The Red Tour
World tourbyTaylor Swift
Promotional poster for the tour
Location
  • Asia
  • Europe
  • North America
  • Oceania
  • Associated albumRed
    Start dateMarch 13, 2013 (2013-03-13)
    End dateJune 12, 2014 (2014-06-12)
    No. of shows86
    Supporting acts
  • Austin Mahone
  • Florida Georgia Line
  • Brett Eldredge
  • Joel Crouse
  • Casey James
  • Guy Sebastian
  • Neon Trees
  • Andreas Bourani
  • The Vamps
  • Nicole Zefanya
  • CTS
  • Meg Bucsit
  • Imprompt-3
  • IamNeeta
  • Attendance1.7 million
    Box office$150.2 million ($193.31 million in 2023 dollars)[1]
    Taylor Swift concert chronology

    The Red Tour was the third concert tour by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift, launched in support of her fourth studio album, Red (2012). The tour started on March 13, 2013, at CenturyLink CenterinOmaha, Nebraska and concluded on June 12, 2014, at Singapore Indoor Stadium in Singapore. The tour was attended by 1.7 million people and grossed $150.2 million in revenue, becoming the highest-grossing country tour of all time upon its completion. The Red Tour received generally positive reviews from music critics. It won Top Package at the Billboard Touring Awards.

    Background and development

    [edit]
    Taylor with guitar
    Taylor on the crane above the audience
    Swift performing at the Red Tour

    On October 22, 2012, Swift released her fourth studio album, Red.[2] The album incorporates elements from different genres, namely dance-pop, indie pop, dubstep, Britrock, and arena rock.[3][4][5] To develop and produce the album, Swift collaborated with other musicians and artists, such as Max Martin, Shellback,[6] Gary Lightbody and Jacknife Lee.[7]

    On October 25, 2012, in partnership with ABC News, on the primetime TV special All Access Nashville with Katie Couric – A Special Edition of 20/20, Swift announced that she would launch a North American stadium and arena tour in early 2013 in support of her fourth studio album, Red (2012).[8]

    Swift told Billboard: "Of course, you know the tour will be a big representation of this record". She further stated, "I'm so excited to see what songs the fans like the most and which ones jump to the forefront, because that's the first step. We always see which songs are really the passionate songs and the ones the fans are freaking out over the most, and those are the ones that are definitely in the set list. I can't wait for that."[9] Swift used Lenny Kravitz's version of "American Woman" as her entrance song.[10] She sang a cover of The Lumineers's "Ho Hey" nightly, intertwined with her own "Stay Stay Stay".[11]

    On May 24, 2014, BEC-Tero, who had been acting as a promoter for the Bangkok stop of the show, announced that the show had been canceled due to the current political unrest in the area. Swift took to Twitter to express her sadness over the cancellation, stating, "I'm so sad about the concert being canceled... sending my love to the fans in Thailand."[12]

    Critical reception

    [edit]

    The tour received positive reviews from music critics, with many citing Swift's atmospheric performances as a specific area of praise. Writing for Rolling Stone, Rob Sheffield praised Swift's "emotional excess [and] musical reach", stating that "...[n]o other pop auteur can touch her right now."[13] Rebecca Nicholson of The Guardian gave a five-star review, describing Swift as "staggeringly nice" and a "consummate crowd pleaser".[14] Digital Spy contributor Emma Dibdin noted that the tour combined "whimsical spectacle with Swift's trademark emotional intimacy" and that it "capitalises on exactly what makes Swift such a powerful figure for her audience, the sincere blend of aspirational and relatable."[15] In a more negative review, Rebecca Ford of The Hollywood Reporter stated that the intros before specific songs that, while "an appropriate fit for the audience," felt long and "brought down the energy of the show." Ford also mentioned that while Swift's voice "has gotten stronger over the years... [it] still has a habit of faltering or being too soft to hear over the band."[16]

    Accolades

    [edit]
    Year Organization Award Result Ref.
    2013 Billboard Live Music Awards Top Package Won [17]
    Concert Marketing and Promotion Nominated
    2013 MTV Europe Music Awards Best Live Act Nominated
    2013 Teen Choice Awards Choice Summer Tour Nominated

    Records

    [edit]

    Swift became the first solo female artist in 20 years to headline a national stadium tour in Australia, the last being Madonna with The Girlie Show in 1993.[20] Swift performed to a crowd of over 40,900 fans at the Sydney Football Stadium in Sydney, Australia, becoming the first female artist in history to sell out the stadium since it opened in 1988.[21]

    The Red Tour also became the highest-grossing tour by a country artist in history at the time, bringing in $150 million and surpassing the prior record held by Tim McGraw and Faith Hill's co-headlining Soul2Soul II Tour, which earned $141 million.[22]

    Set list

    [edit]

    The set list below is the common set list and does not represent every show of the tour.[23]

    1. "State of Grace"
    2. "Holy Ground"
    3. "Red"
    4. "You Belong with Me"
    5. "The Lucky One"
    6. "Mean"
    7. "Stay Stay Stay" (contains excerpts from "Ho Hey")
    8. "22"
    9. Surprise song
    10. "Everything Has Changed" (with Ed Sheeran)
    11. "Begin Again"
    12. "Sparks Fly"
    13. "I Knew You Were Trouble"
    14. "All Too Well"
    15. "Love Story"
    16. "Treacherous"

    Encore

    1. "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together"

    Notes

    [edit]

    Surprise songs

    [edit]

    The following songs were performed by Swift in between "22" and "Everything Has Changed":

  • "Should've Said No": During the first shows in St. Louis,[26] Atlanta[27] and Foxborough,[28] and the show in East Rutherford[29]
  • "Cold as You": During the second show in St. Louis[30]
  • "Tim McGraw": During the first show in Toronto,[31] and the shows in Charlotte[32] and Wichita[33]
  • "Forever & Always": During the show in Columbia[34]
  • "Starlight": During the first show in Newark[35] and the second show in Glendale[36]
  • "The Story of Us": During the second show in Newark[37]
  • "You're Not Sorry": During the third show in Newark,[38] the first show in Orlando[39] and the show in Tacoma[40]
  • "Today Was a Fairytale": During the show in Miami[41]
  • "Our Song": During the second shows in Orlando[42] and Kansas City;[43] the shows in Lexington,[44] Columbus,[45] Arlington,[46] Salt Lake City[47] Pittsburgh,[48] Sacramento[49] and Raleigh;[50] and the first show in Nashville[51]
  • "Fifteen": During the second shows in Atlanta,[52] Los Angeles,[16] Nashville[53] and London;[54] the shows in Jakarta[55] and San Diego;[56] and the fourth show in Los Angeles[57]
  • "The Best Day": During the show in Cleveland[58] and the second show in Washington[59]
  • "Mine": During the shows in Indianapolis[60] and Saitama[61]
  • "Ours": During the shows in Detroit[62] and Des Moines,[63] the first show in Los Angeles,[64] and the third show in London[65]
  • "Enchanted": During the shows in Louisville,[66] Denver,[67] Portland[68] and Kuala Lumpur,[69] and the third show in Los Angeles[70]
  • "Never Grow Up": During the first show in Washington[71]
  • "Fearless": During the shows in Houston,[72] Chicago,[73] and Pasay;[74] the second shows in Edmonton[75] and Foxborough;[76] and the first[15] and fourth shows in London[77]
  • "Safe and Sound": During the show in Austin[78] and the first show in Philadelphia[79]
  • "Haunted": During the first show in Glendale[80]
  • "Highway Don't Care": During the second show in Toronto[81]
  • "Long Live": During the show in Vancouver,[82] the fifth show in London,[83] and the first show in Singapore[84]
  • "I Almost Do": During the first show in Omaha and the show in Tampa.[85]
  • "Hey Stephen": During the show in Tulsa[86]
  • "Speak Now": During the show in Fargo[87]
  • "Tell Me Why": During the first show in Saint Paul[88]
  • "Sad Beautiful Tragic": During the second show in Saint Paul[89] and the third show in Nashville[39]
  • "Change": During the show in Greensboro[90]
  • "Last Kiss": During the show in Charlottesville[91]
  • "Teardrops on My Guitar": During the shows in San Antonio[39] and Winnipeg,[92] and the second show in Singapore[93]
  • Special guests

    [edit]

    Swift surprised fans throughout the tour with special guests, with whom she performed a duet.

  • March 28, 2013 – Newark: "Everybody Talks" with Tyler GlennofNeon Trees[95]
  • March 29, 2013 – Newark: "Drive By" with Pat MonahanofTrain[96]
  • April 19, 2013 – Atlanta: "Both of Us" with B.o.B[97]
  • July 13, 2013 – East Rutherford: "My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em Up)" with Patrick StumpofFall Out Boy[98]
  • July 27, 2013 – Foxborough: "You're So Vain" with Carly Simon[99]
  • August 19, 2013 – Los Angeles: "Want U Back" with Cher Lloyd and "Brave" with Sara Bareilles[100]
  • August 20, 2013 – Los Angeles: "Closer" with Tegan and Sara[101]
  • August 23, 2013 – Los Angeles: "Anything Could Happen" with Ellie Goulding[102]
  • August 24, 2013 – Los Angeles: "Jenny from the Block" with Jennifer Lopez[103]
  • August 27, 2013 – Sacramento: "The Last Time" with Gary LightbodyofSnow Patrol[104]
  • September 19, 2013 – Nashville: "I Don't Want This Night to End" with Luke Bryan[105]
  • September 20, 2013 – Nashville: "What Hurts the Most" with Rascal Flatts[106]
  • September 21, 2013 – Nashville: "I Want Crazy" with Hunter Hayes[107]
  • February 1, 2014 – London: "Lego House" with Ed Sheeran[108]
  • February 2, 2014 – London: "Money on My Mind" with Sam Smith[109]
  • February 4, 2014 – London: "Breakeven" with Danny O'DonoghueofThe Script[110]
  • February 7, 2014 – Berlin: "I See Fire" with Ed Sheeran[111]
  • February 10, 2014 – London: "Next to Me" with Emeli Sandé[112]
  • February 11, 2014 – London: "Burn" with Ellie Goulding[113]
  • Tour dates

    [edit]
    List of 2013 concerts[114]
    Date (2013) City Country Venue Opening act Attendance Revenue
    March 13 Omaha United States CenturyLink Center Omaha Ed Sheeran
    Brett Eldredge
    27,877 / 27,877 $2,243,164
    March 14
    March 18 St. Louis Scottrade Center 28,582 / 28,582 $2,346,203
    March 19
    March 22 Charlotte Time Warner Cable Arena 14,686 / 14,686 $1,162,733
    March 23 Columbia Colonial Life Arena 12,490 / 12,490 $996,114
    March 27 Newark Prudential Center Ed Sheeran
    Florida Georgia Line
    38,065 / 38,065 $3,565,317
    March 28
    March 29
    April 10 Miami American Airlines Arena Ed Sheeran
    Brett Eldredge
    12,808 / 12,808 $1,010,175
    April 11 Orlando Amway Center 25,617 / 25,617 $2,054,128
    April 12
    April 18 Atlanta Philips Arena 25,471 / 25,471 $2,048,023
    April 19
    April 20 Tampa Tampa Bay Times Forum 14,080 / 14,080 $1,132,095
    April 25 Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena 15,336 / 15,336 $1,247,605
    April 26 Indianapolis Bankers Life Fieldhouse 13,573 / 13,573 $1,082,042
    April 27 Lexington Rupp Arena 17,003 / 17,003 $1,342,699
    May 4 Detroit Ford Field Ed Sheeran
    Austin Mahone
    Brett Eldredge
    48,265 / 48,265 $3,969,059
    May 7 Louisville KFC Yum! Center Ed Sheeran
    Florida Georgia Line
    15,135 / 15,135 $1,246,491
    May 8 Columbus Nationwide Arena 14,267 / 14,267 $1,155,170
    May 11 Washington, D.C. Verizon Center Ed Sheeran
    Brett Eldredge
    27,619 / 27,619 $2,489,205
    May 12
    May 16 Houston Toyota Center 12,467 / 12,467 $961,422
    May 21 Austin Frank Erwin Center Ed Sheeran
    Florida Georgia Line
    11,916 / 11,916 $935,631
    May 22 San Antonio AT&T Center 13,974 / 13,974 $1,105,253
    May 25 Arlington Cowboys Stadium Ed Sheeran
    Austin Mahone
    Florida Georgia Line
    53,020 / 53,020 $4,589,266
    May 28 Glendale Jobing.com Arena Ed Sheeran
    Joel Crouse
    26,705 / 26,705 $2,239,370
    May 29
    June 1 Salt Lake City EnergySolutions Arena 14,007 / 14,007 $1,139,360
    June 2 Denver Pepsi Center 13,489 / 13,489 $1,076,069
    June 14 Toronto Canada Rogers Centre Ed Sheeran
    Austin Mahone
    Joel Crouse
    87,627 / 87,627 $7,863,310
    June 15
    June 22 Winnipeg Investors Group Field 33,061 / 33,061 $3,175,430
    June 25 Edmonton Rexall Place Ed Sheeran
    Joel Crouse
    25,663 / 25,663 $2,379,870
    June 26
    June 29 Vancouver BC Place Stadium Ed Sheeran
    Austin Mahone
    Joel Crouse
    41,142 / 41,142 $3,974,410
    July 6 Pittsburgh United States Heinz Field 56,047 / 56,047 $4,718,518
    July 13 East Rutherford MetLife Stadium 52,399 / 52,399 $4,670,011
    July 19 Philadelphia Lincoln Financial Field 101,277 / 101,277 $8,822,335
    July 20
    July 26 Foxborough Gillette Stadium 110,712 / 110,712 $9,464,063
    July 27
    August 1 Des Moines Wells Fargo Arena Ed Sheeran
    Florida Georgia Line
    13,368 / 13,368 $1,075,576
    August 2 Kansas City Sprint Center 26,412 / 26,412 $2,093,172
    August 3
    August 6 Wichita Intrust Bank Arena Ed Sheeran
    Casey James
    12,231 / 12,231 $983,882
    August 7 Tulsa BOK Center 10,949 / 10,949 $868,955
    August 10 Chicago Soldier Field Ed Sheeran
    Austin Mahone
    Casey James
    50,809 / 50,809 $4,149,148
    August 15 San Diego Valley View Casino Center Ed Sheeran
    Casey James
    10,872 / 10,872 $948,541
    August 19 Los Angeles Staples Center 55,829 / 55,829 $4,734,463
    August 20
    August 23
    August 24
    August 27 Sacramento Sleep Train Arena 12,795 / 12,795 $1,138,103
    August 30 Portland Moda Center 13,952 / 13,952 $1,084,760
    August 31 Tacoma Tacoma Dome 20,348 / 20,348 $1,584,049
    September 6 Fargo Fargodome 21,073 / 21,073 $1,661,578
    September 7 Saint Paul Xcel Energy Center 28,920 / 28,920 $2,320,937
    September 8
    September 12 Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum 13,650 / 13,650 $1,109,253
    September 13 Raleigh PNC Arena 13,941 / 13,941 $1,088,612
    September 14 Charlottesville John Paul Jones Arena 12,689 / 12,689 $997,216
    September 19 Nashville Bridgestone Arena 41,292 / 41,292 $3,336,545
    September 20
    September 21
    November 29 Auckland New Zealand Vector Arena Neon Trees 30,799 / 30,799 $3,100,290
    November 30
    December 1
    December 4 Sydney Australia Allianz Stadium Guy Sebastian
    Neon Trees
    40,930 / 40,930 $4,096,060
    December 7 Brisbane Suncorp Stadium 38,907 / 38,907 $3,895,810
    December 11 Perth nib Stadium 21,827 / 21,827 $2,364,080
    December 14 Melbourne Etihad Stadium 47,257 / 47,257 $4,547,250
    List of 2014 concerts[115][116]
    Date (2014) City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance Revenue
    February 1 London England The O2 Arena The Vamps 74,740 / 75,775[a] $5,829,240[a]
    February 2
    February 4
    February 7 Berlin Germany O2 World Andreas Bourani 10,350 / 10,350 $755,006
    February 10 London England The O2 Arena The Vamps [a] [a]
    February 11
    May 30 Shanghai China Mercedes-Benz Arena 12,793 / 12,793 $1,864,934
    June 1 Saitama Japan Saitama Super Arena CTS 20,046 / 20,046 $1,837,147
    June 4 Jakarta Indonesia MEIS Ancol Nicole Zefanya 8,130 / 8,130 $1,481,473
    June 6 Pasay Philippines Mall of Asia Arena Meg Bucsit 9,775 / 9,775 $1,511,662
    June 9 Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium Imprompt-3 16,344 / 16,344[b] $2,524,080[b]
    June 11 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Putra Indoor Stadium IamNeeta 7,525 / 7,525 $998,608
    June 12 Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium Imprompt-3 [b] [b]
    Total 1,701,898 / 1,702,933
    (98%)
    $150,184,971

    Cancelled show

    [edit]
    List of cancelled concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, and reason for cancellation
    Date (2014) City Country Venue Reason
    June 9 Bangkok Thailand IMPACT Arena Political unrest[12]

    Notes

    [edit]
    1. ^ a b c d The score data is combined from the shows held at the O2 Arena on February 1, 2, 4, 10 and 11.
  • ^ a b c d The score data is combined from the shows held at the Singapore Indoor Stadium on June 9 and 12.
  • References

    [edit]
    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.
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