I'm with You World Tour

I'm with You World Tour
Tour by Red Hot Chili Peppers

Promotional poster for 3/5/13 show in Mexico
Associated album I'm with You
Start date September 11, 2011 (2011-09-11)
End date April 21, 2013 (2013-04-21)
Legs 8
No. of shows 136
Red Hot Chili Peppers concert chronology

The I'm with You World Tour[1] was a worldwide concert tour by American rock band, the Red Hot Chili Peppers in support of the band's tenth studio album, I'm with You.[2] It marked the band's first tour in four years and first with guitarist Josh Klinghoffer, who replaced John Frusciante in 2009.[3] The band was also joined for the first time by backing musicians Mauro Refosco (percussion) and Chris Warren (keyboards). The first North American leg of the tour was briefly postponed due to a leg injury suffered by singer Anthony Kiedis which required surgery. Klinghoffer also broke his foot during the tour; however, no dates were cancelled due to his injury. During the tour the band saw a few milestones come and go such as their own 30th anniversary since forming in 1983 and the 10th, 20th and 25th anniversaries of their albums, By the Way, Blood Sugar Sex Magik and The Uplift Mofo Party Plan. Despite these milestones, the band made little to no mention of them and no special performances were given on their behalf. The band was also named 2012 inductees to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame while on tour.

The tour ranked 15th on Billboard's "Top 25 Tours" list of 2012, earning over $30 million from its 42 shows.[4] Additionally, the tour placed 10th on Pollstar's 2012 "Top 50 Worldwide Tours", earning nearly $60 million.[5]

Background

Before the tour commenced, the band played several one-off shows and music festivals;[6] including the Summer Sonic Festival.[7] During an interview with Rolling Stone, frontman Anthony Kiedis stated they were in rehearsals for an extensive world tour. He said, "I know when we write mediocre stuff, and when we write good stuff. I can't wait to go out and play this".[8] There was also hope among fans that the band would again perform songs from 1995's One Hot Minute. "Pea", a song written and sung by Flea, has been the only song from the album performed live since 1997. When Frusciante returned to the band in 1998 he felt uneasy to play those songs, so the band never considered performing them. However, Kiedis announced during a pre-tour interview that nothing from One Hot Minute would be performed. He stated that it was not that he did not like those songs and there were a few that he highly valued, however, he felt those songs did not fit the vibe of current setlists they had planned. Kiedis was asked about performing songs from the album and although he stated he liked the songs from the album, citing "Aeroplane" as a favorite, Kiedis said the music did not fit with the vision he had for the tour's setlists.

The band performing on November 20, 2011. From left to right: Flea, Anthony Kiedis, Chad Smith and Josh Klinghoffer

The tour was officially announced in July 2011, while the band was on a promotional tour for the record. Sound engineer, Dave Rat said the tour will last into 2013 and the band's schedule will be spent 3 weeks on the road and 2 weeks off throughout the tour, a plan they have followed on previous tours.[9][10] For the world tour, the band added percussionist Mauro Refosco and Chris Warren, their drum tech, to play keyboards. During the promo tour, the band filmed a second version (the band didn't agree with the original version) of the music video for The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie, the album's first single on a rooftop in Venice Beach. The band performed various songs in between takes for the onlookers below. Upon album release, the band performed a concert in Cologne, Germany; where the group played the entire album in sequence minus one song. Deemed, "Red Hot Chili Peppers Live: I'm With You", the concert was streamed via satellite into movie theaters in various parts of the world including Europe and North America.[11]

A promo poster for a North American show.

The tour began in September 2011 at the Simón Bolívar Park in Bogotá, Colombia.[12] The shows in Chile, Brazil, Peru, Argentina marked the band's first shows in South America in nine years. The band finished out 2011 with shows in Europe. As the North American leg of the tour approached frontman Kiedis sustained a foot injury.[13] Dates were postponed and later rescheduled. In April 2012 the band was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame where they performed a few songs and were joined by former drummers Jack Irons and Cliff Martinez on "Give It Away" marking the first time the two drummers had performed with the band since their departures in the 1980s.[14] The day following the ceremony, the band played a free show at the House of Blues for Obama reelection volunteers.[15] During the concerts in Florida, the band wore hoodies in support of the Trayvon Martin case.[16] The band was joined onstage by Jack Irons and Cliff Martinez during the encore of their August 12, 2012 show at Staples Center just like they were at the hall of fame induction performance earlier in the year for a performance of "Give It Away".[17] Josh Klinghoffer suffered a broken foot during the band's August 14, 2012 show. The following night he was in a walking boot. Klinghoffer used a chair when needed on stage to get through the performances until his foot was properly healed. No dates were cancelled or postponed due to his injury. Chad Smith said Klinghoffer's injury would not have any effect on the tour and joked he actually plays better since hurting his foot.[18][19] It was around this time during the summer of 2012 tour dates that Klinghoffer began to tease various songs from the band's back catalog, many of which haven not been played in years, such as "My Friends", or ever before such as "Gong Li" and "Long Progression", an outtake from I'm with You. Most teases occurred prior to the performance of "Under the Bridge".

During the tour in October, Flea celebrated his 50th birthday by holding an event celebrating his life and his work of giving back to the community. The event was held in his backyard and was part birthday bash, part fundraiser for his nonprofit school, Silverlake Conservatory of Music. The Chili Peppers performed a rare acoustic set featuring some songs from the band's catalog performed acoustically for the first time ever while Rancid and Ben Harper also performed at the event.[20] In late October 2012, the band appeared on Nigel Godrich's show, From the Basement where they were said to have performed the entire album and according to Chad Smith, "Even You Brutus?" was performed for the first time ever making it the last of the songs from the current album to be performed live. According to Smith, the show was filmed in 3D.[21] The show was released online in late 2012 however a full performance was not released and "Even You Brutus?" was again absent.

The band dedicated their 2013 shows in Australia to the anti-whaling movement called Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, a group devoted to prevent the killing of whales. The band incorporated Sea Shepherd visuals into their performance and featured a stall at each of the venues to provide festival goers with information about the group's campaigns, which include anti-whaling missions and marine conservation.[22] The band also started to perform a full version of David Bowie's "What in the World", during their 2013 dates.

It was announced in October 2012 by Chad Smith that the tour would officially come to an end in April 2013.[23] In early 2013, Smith further confirmed that the tour would end with two dates at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival on April 14 and April 21, 2013. Smith stated on his Twitter page "Will be Our 3rd time playing Coachella festival this April...nice way to end up our IWY tour".[24] Following a brief break after the tour, the band will perform at a few U.S. festivals in the summer with Flea and touring percussionist, Mauro Refosco touring with their side-project, Atoms For Peace in late 2013.[25] When asked in March 2013 about the band's next album, Smith said they plan to start writing new music in September 2013.[26]

Tour overview

The band performed a total of fifty songs from their catalog of music along with numerous teases of older classics and cover songs mostly performed by Klinghoffer as intros to other songs. The setlists were made up of many of the band's biggest hits with songs from their current album along with their previous three albums and 1991's Blood Sugar Sex Magik being the main focus of the setlists, which were always written by Kiedis. "Freaky Styley", "Me and My Friends", "Higher Ground" and "Fire" were the only songs from the band's 1980s albums to be performed. Halfway into the tour, Klinghoffer began to tease various songs from the band's catalog as intros to other songs. Many of the teased songs have not been performed in their entirety in years, some never performed. As with every tour dating back to 1999, "Pea" remained the lone song from the band's 1995 album, One Hot Minute to be performed. Almost every show (with the exception of some early dates) opened with "Monarchy of Roses" while each encore opened up with a drum and percussion jam by Chad Smith, Mauro Refosco and sometimes Josh Klinghoffer while "Give it Away" followed by a lengthy jam would close out the shows, which normally lasted slightly under two hours and usually around 16 to 18 songs performed.

This tour marked the last time "Annie Wants a Baby", "Breaking the Girl", "Brendan's Death Song", "Charlie", "Dance Dance Dance", "Goodbye Hooray", "Police Station" and "Strip My Mind" were performed live.

Songs performed

Originals

Song Album
"Get Up and Jump" (tease) The Red Hot Chili Peppers (1984)
"Grand Pappy Du Plenty" (tease)
"Police Helicopter" (Flea and Chad tease)
"True Men Don't Kill Coyotes" (tease)
"American Ghost Dance" (first verse/chorus only)" Freaky Styley (1985)
"Freaky Styley"
"The Brother's Cup" (tease)
"Hollywood (Africa)" (tease)
"Jungle Man" (tease)
"Yertle the Turtle" (tease)
"Behind the Sun" (tease) The Uplift Mofo Party Plan (1987)
"Funky Crime" (tease)
"Me and My Friends"
"No Chump Love Sucker" (tease)
"Organic Anti-Beat Box Band" (tease)
"Skinny Sweaty Man" (partially performed)
"Fire" (Jimi Hendrix) The Abbey Road E.P. (1988)
"Higher Ground" (Stevie Wonder) Mother's Milk (1989)
"Magic Johnson" (tease)
"Stone Cold Bush" (tease)
"Apache Rose Peacock" (partially performed) Blood Sugar Sex Magik (1991)
"Blood Sugar Sex Magik"
"Breaking the Girl"
"Give it Away"
"I Could Have Lied"
"If You Have to Ask"
"Mellowship Slinky in B Major" (tease)
"My Lovely Man" (tease)
"The Power of Equality"
"Sir Psycho Sexy"
"Suck My Kiss"
"They're Red Hot" (Robert Johnson)
"Under the Bridge"
"Soul to Squeeze" Coneheads: Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack (1993)
"Pea" One Hot Minute (1995)
"My Friends" (tease)
"Walkabout" (tease)
"Around the World" Californication (1999)
"Californication"
"Emit Remmus"
"I Like Dirt"
"Otherside"
"Parallel Universe"
"Quixoticelixer" (iTunes bonus track) (tease)
"Right on Time"
"Road Trippin'" (tease)
"Scar Tissue"
"Gong Li" "Scar Tissue" (single) (1999)
"Instrumental #1" (tease)
"By the Way" By the Way (2002)
"Can't Stop"
"Don't Forget Me"
"Dosed" (tease)
"I Could Die For You" (tease)
"Throw Away Your Television"
"Universally Speaking"
"The Zephyr Song" (tease)
"Fortune Faded" (tease) Greatest Hits (2003)
"Charlie" Stadium Arcadium (2006)
"Dani California"
"Hard to Concentrate"
"Hey"
"She's Only 18"
"Snow ((Hey Oh))"
"Stadium Arcadium" (tease)
"Strip My Mind"
"Tell Me Baby"
"Wet Sand"
"The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie" I'm with You (2011)
"Annie Wants a Baby"
"Brendan's Death Song"
"Dance, Dance, Dance"
"Did I Let You Know"
"Ethiopia"
"Factory of Faith"
"Goodbye Hooray"
"Happiness Loves Company"
"Look Around"
"Meet Me At the Corner"
"Monarchy of Roses"
"Police Station"
"Brave from Afar" (tease) I'm Beside You (2013)
"In Love, Dying" (tease)
"Long Progression" (tease)
"Love of Your Life" (tease)
"Magpies on Fire" (tease)
"Never is a Long Time" (tease)
"Pink as Floyd" (tease)
"Strange Man" (tease)
"The Sunset Sleeps" (tease)
"This is the Kitt" (tease)
"Dreams of a Samurai" (instrumental jam) The Getaway (2016)
"Encore" (instrumental jam)
"We've Got the Biggest Cocks" (made up song by Flea originating from the late 80s/early 90s and sung over a Miles Davis song)

Cover songs (performed as intros/jams/teases unless noted)

Song Artist
"99 Luftballoons" Nena
"Auld Lang Syne" Robert Burns
"Birthday" The Beatles
"Boyz-n-the-Hood" Eazy-E
"Burn On" (sung/performed by Josh) Randy Newman
"Castles Made of Sand" Jimi Hendrix
"Cholly" Funkadelic
"Clap Your Hands" Nile Rodgers
"Cosmic Slop" Funkadelic
"D'yer Mak'er Led Zeppelin
"Don't Dream It's Over" (sung/performed by Josh) Crowded House
"Dream a Little Dream of Me" Andre/Schwandt/Kahn
"Everybody Dance" Chic
"Everybody Knows This is Nowhere" (full song/entire band) Neil Young
"F.U. (Bemsha Swing)" Thelonious Monk
"Frankenstein" The Edgar Winter Group
"Good to Your Earhole" Funkadelic
"Gratitude" Beastie Boys
"Theme from Halloween" John Carpenter
"Heart of Gold" Neil Young
"The House of the Rising Sun" Traditional
"I Call My Baby Pussycat" Funkadelic
"I Love Livin' in the City" Fear
"Io sono quel che sono" (sung/performed by Josh) Mina
"I'm Too Sexy" Right Said Fred
"Louie Louie" (performed with Toots Hibbert) Richard Berry
"Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing" Paul Francis Webster
"Maggie May" Rod Stewart
"Maggie's Farm" Bob Dylan
"Making Our Dreams Come True" (Theme to Laverne & Shirley) (sung/performed by Josh) Cyndi Grecco
"Master of Puppets" Metallica
"Mr. Big Stuff" Jean Knight
"The Ocean" Led Zeppelin
"Orange Claw Hammer" Captain Beefheart
"Rape Me" Nirvana
"Red Hot Mama" Funkadelic
"Right" David Bowie
"So What'cha Want" Beastie Boys
"Tender" Blur
"Theme From The Godfather" Nino Rota
"The Victors" (sung/performed by Chad) University of Michigan fight song
"The Wanton Song" Led Zeppelin
"Warszawa" David Bowie
"(We Don't Need This) Fascist Groove Thang" (full song/entire band) Heaven 17
"What in the World" (full song/entire band) David Bowie
"What Is Soul?" George Clinton
"Whole Lotta Rosie" AC/DC
"You're Gonna Get Yours" Public Enemy

Tour dates

Date City Country Venue
South America
September 11, 2011 Bogotá Colombia Simón Bolívar Park
Central America
September 12, 2011 San José Costa Rica Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica
South America
September 14, 2011 Lima Peru Estadio Nacional
September 16, 2011 Santiago Chile Estadio Monumental
September 18, 2011 Buenos Aires Argentina River Plate Stadium
September 21, 2011 São Paulo Brazil Arena Anhembi
September 24, 2011[A] Rio de Janeiro Parque Olímpico Cidade do Rock
Europe[27]
October 7, 2011 Cologne Germany Lanxess Arena
October 9, 2011 Hamburg O2 World Hamburg
October 11, 2011 Stockholm Sweden Ericsson Globe
October 12, 2011
October 14, 2011 Herning Denmark Jyske Bank Boxen
October 16, 2011 Rotterdam Netherlands Ahoy Rotterdam
October 18, 2011 Paris France Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
October 19, 2011
October 21, 2011 Frankfurt Germany Festhalle Frankfurt
November 4, 2011 Dublin Ireland The O2
November 6, 2011[B] Belfast Northern Ireland Ulster Hall
November 7, 2011 London United Kingdom The O2 Arena
November 9, 2011
November 10, 2011
November 12, 2011 Glasgow Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre
November 14, 2011 Manchester Manchester Evening News Arena
November 15, 2011
November 17, 2011 Sheffield Motorpoint Arena Sheffield
November 19, 2011 Birmingham LG Arena
November 20, 2011
December 4, 2011 Berlin Germany O2 World
December 5, 2011 Munich Olympiahalle
December 7, 2011 Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle
December 10, 2011 Turin Italy Torino Palasport Olimpico
December 11, 2011 Milan Mediolanum Forum
December 13, 2011 Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
December 15, 2011 Barcelona Spain Palau Sant Jordi
December 17, 2011 Madrid Palacio de Deportes
December 19, 2011 Paris France La Cigale
North America[28][29]
March 29, 2012 Tampa United States Tampa Bay Times Forum
March 31, 2012 Orlando Amway Center
April 2, 2012 Sunrise BankAtlantic Center
April 4, 2012 Raleigh PNC Arena
April 6, 2012 Charlotte Time Warner Cable Arena
April 7, 2012 Columbia Colonial Life Arena
April 9, 2012 Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum
April 10, 2012 Duluth Arena at Gwinnett Center
April 12, 2012 Memphis FedExForum
April 27, 2012 Toronto Canada Air Canada Centre
April 28, 2012
April 30, 2012 Ottawa Scotiabank Place
May 2, 2012 Montreal Bell Centre
May 4, 2012 Newark United States Prudential Center
May 5, 2012
May 7, 2012 Boston TD Garden
May 10, 2012 Washington, D.C. Verizon Center
May 11, 2012 Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center
May 19, 2012[C] Gulf Shores Gulf Shores Public Beach
May 25, 2012 St. Louis Scottrade Center
May 26, 2012 Grand Rapids Van Andel Arena
May 28, 2012 Rosemont Allstate Arena
May 30, 2012 Pittsburgh Consol Energy Center
June 1, 2012 Detroit Joe Louis Arena
June 2, 2012 Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena
June 4, 2012 Columbus Value City Arena
June 6, 2012 Cincinnati U.S. Bank Arena
June 7, 2012 Louisville KFC Yum! Center
June 9, 2012[D] Manchester Great Stage Park
Europe[27][29]
June 23, 2012 Knebworth England Knebworth House
June 24, 2012 Sunderland Stadium of Light
June 26, 2012 Dublin Ireland Croke Park
June 28, 2012 Nijmegen Netherlands Goffertpark
June 30, 2012 Paris France Stade de France
July 1, 2012[E] Werchter Belgium Werchter Festival Grounds
July 3, 2012 Bern Switzerland Stade de Suisse
July 5, 2012[F] Rho Italy Arena Fiera Milano
July 7, 2012[G] Madrid Spain Ciudad del Rock
July 20, 2012 Saint Petersburg Russia Petrovsky Stadium
July 22, 2012 Moscow Luzhniki Stadium
July 25, 2012 Kiev Ukraine Olympic Stadium
July 27, 2012 Warsaw Poland Bemowo Airport
July 28, 2012 Kaunas Lithuania Žalgiris Arena
July 30, 2012 Tallinn Estonia Tallinn Song Festival Grounds
August 1, 2012 Tampere Finland Tampere Stadium
North America[28][29]
August 4, 2012[H] Chicago United States Petrillo Music Shell
August 11, 2012 Los Angeles Staples Center
August 12, 2012
August 14, 2012 Oakland Oracle Arena
August 15, 2012
Europe[27][29][30]
August 25, 2012[I] Gelsenkirchen Germany Veltins-Arena
August 27, 2012 Prague Czech Republic Synot Tip Arena
August 29, 2012 Zagreb Croatia PJ Hipodrom Zagreb
August 31, 2012 Bucharest Romania Arena Națională
September 1, 2012 Sofia Bulgaria Armeets Arena
September 4, 2012 Athens Greece Olympic Stadium
Asia[29]
September 6, 2012 Beirut Lebanon Beirut Waterfront
Europe[29]
September 8, 2012 Istanbul Turkey SantralIstanbul Amphitheatre
Asia[29]
September 10, 2012 Tel Aviv Israel Hayarkon Park
North America[28][29][31][32]
September 23, 2012 San Diego United States Valley View Casino Center
September 25, 2012 Glendale Jobing.com Arena
September 27, 2012 Denver Pepsi Center
September 29, 2012 San Antonio AT&T Center
October 2, 2012 Dallas American Airlines Center
October 4, 2012 New Orleans New Orleans Arena
October 14, 2012[J] Austin Zilker Metropolitan Park
October 20, 2012 Houston Toyota Center
October 22, 2012 Oklahoma City Chesapeake Energy Arena
October 23, 2012 Tulsa BOK Center
October 25, 2012 North Little Rock Verizon Arena
October 27, 2012 Kansas City Sprint Center
October 28, 2012 Omaha CenturyLink Center Arena
October 30, 2012 Minneapolis Target Center
November 1, 2012 Milwaukee BMO Harris Bradley Center
November 14, 2012 Portland Rose Garden
November 15, 2012 Seattle KeyArena
November 17, 2012 Vancouver Canada Rogers Arena
November 19, 2012 Calgary Scotiabank Saddledome
November 21, 2012 Edmonton Rexall Place
November 22, 2012
November 24, 2012 Saskatoon Credit Union Centre
November 26, 2012 Winnipeg MTS Centre
December 18, 2012 Las Vegas United States Red Rock Amphitheatre
December 31, 2012 Chelsea Ballroom
Oceania[33][34]
January 14, 2013 Auckland New Zealand Vector Arena
January 15, 2013
January 18, 2013[K] Sydney Australia Sydney Showground Stadium
January 20, 2013[K] Gold Coast Parklands Gold Coast
January 25, 2013[K] Adelaide Adelaide Showgrounds
January 26, 2013[K] Melbourne Flemington Racecourse
January 28, 2013[K] Perth Claremont Showgrounds
Africa[35]
February 2, 2013 Johannesburg South Africa FNB Stadium
February 5, 2013 Cape Town Cape Town Stadium
North America[36]
March 3, 2013 Guadalajara Mexico Arena VFG
March 5, 2013 Mexico City Palacio de los Deportes
March 6, 2013
March 9, 2013[L] Guatemala City Guatemala Estadio Mateo Flores
April 9, 2013 Los Angeles United States The Fonda Theatre
April 14, 2013[M] Indio Empire Polo Club
April 21, 2013[M]
Festivals and other miscellaneous performances

A This concert was a part of "Rock in Rio"[37]
B This concert was a part of "MTV World Stage"[38]
C This concert was a part of the "Hangout Music Festival"[39]
D This concert was a part of the "Bonnaroo Music Festival"[40]
E This concert was a part of "Rock Werchter"[41]
F This concert was a part of the "Heineken Jammin' Festival"[42]
G This concert was a part of "Rock in Rio Madrid"[43]

H This concert is a part of "Lollapalooza"[44]
I This concert is a part of "Rock im Pott"[45]
J This concert is a part of the "Austin City Limits Music Festival"[44]
K These concerts were a part of "Big Day Out"[46]
L This concert is a part of the "Tigo Fest"[47]
M This concerts is a part of the "Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival"[48]

Cancellations and rescheduled shows

Box office score data

Venue City Tickets sold / available Gross revenue
Simón Bolívar Park Bogotá 19,654 / 25,000 (79%) $2,283,360[52]
Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica San José 20,716 / 23,300 (89%) $1,206,870[52]
Estadio Nacional Lima 38,712 / 38,712 (100%) $3,123,470[52]
Arena Anhembi São Paulo 27,267 / 28,900 (94%) $2,676,920[52]
The O2 Dublin 12,594 / 12,594 (100%) $1,045,210[53]
The O2 Arena London 48,181 / 49,779 (97%) $3,668,430[54]
Manchester Evening News Arena Manchester 26,536 / 30,145 (88%) $2,056,320[54]
O2 World Berlin 14,212 / 14,223 (~100%) $1,325,720[55]
Tampa Bay Times Forum Tampa 10,643 / 11,409 (93%) $621,987[56]
Amway Center Orlando 12,066 / 12,066 (100%) $676,675[56]
BankAtlantic Center Sunrise 13,432 / 13,432 (100%) $803,398[56]
Arena at Gwinnett Center Duluth 10,482 / 10,482 (100%) $640,965[57]
FedExForum Memphis 13,021 / 13,021 (100%) $661,688[57]
Air Canada Centre Toronto 31,192 / 31,192 (100%) $1,808,540[58]
Bell Centre Montreal 15,493 / 16,375 (95%) $933,947[59]
Prudential Center Newark 27,304 / 27,304 (100%) $1,683,612[60]
TD Garden Boston 13,330 / 13,330 (100%) $824,600[60]
Verizon Center Washington, D.C. 14,502 / 14,502 (100%) $875,595[61]
Scottrade Center St. Louis 12,831 / 13,600 (94%) $704,945[62]
Van Andel Arena Grand Rapids 11,021 / 11,176 (99%) $632,398[63]
Allstate Arena Rosemont 14,587 / 14,587 (100%) $839,447[62]
Value City Arena Columbus 9,731 / 12,500 (78%) $555,089[64]
U.S. Bank Arena Cincinnati 10,147 / 12,000 (84%) $542,727[64]
KFC Yum! Center Louisville 13,186 / 15,299 (86%) $761,089[63]
Staples Center Los Angeles 30,162 / 30,162 (100%) $1,642,426[65]
Oracle Arena Oakland 26,796 / 26,796 (100%) $1,552,802[66]
American Airlines Center Dallas 14,145 / 14,145 (100%) $763,141[67]
New Orleans Arena New Orleans 14,037 / 14,037 (100%) $699,235[68]
Chesapeake Energy Arena Oklahoma City 8,342 / 10,200 (82%) $424,830[69]
BOK Center Tulsa 10,542 / 10,800 (98%) $533,854[70]
Verizon Arena North Little Rock 10,479 / 11,250 (93%) $524,779[70]
Sprint Center Kansas City 12,606 / 12,606 (100%) $698,360[70]
CenturyLink Center Arena Omaha 12,690 / 13,000 (98%) $640,065[70]
Target Center Minneapolis 12,360 / 12,360 (100%) $694,240[58]
Bradley Center Milwaukee 8,696 / 10,500 (83%) $479,673[58]
Rose Garden Portland 9,689 / 9,887 (98%) $489,084[71]
Arena VFG Guadalajara 12,374 / 12,388 (~100%) $825,196[72]
Palacio de los Deportes Mexico City 41,038 / 41,118 (99%) $2,192,159[73]
The Fonda Theatre Los Angeles 1,250 / 1,250 (100%) $65,625[74]
TOTAL 666,046 / 695,427 (96%) $43,178,471

Opening acts

Broadcasts and recordings

Prior to the world tour and the date following the album's release the band gave a special full album performance (although minus one song) which was shown via-satellite throughout the world in movie theaters.

In November 2011, the band opened the website, LiveChiliPeppers.com which will feature live recordings of every full show from the band's tour beginning with the November 7, 2011 show for purchase. The shows are available in MP3 for $9.95 and ALAC and FLAC for $12.95.[98] All shows will be available for pre-order and will be released 72 hours after the completion of each show. On March 29, 2012, the band released 2011 Live EP, a free five song MP3 download available only through their website. The performances on the EP, which were taken from the November 2011 European leg of the tour, were personally selected by Chad Smith. On July 1, 2014, 2012-13 Live EP was released for free through the band's website with another five songs selected by Smith.

Critical reception

Robert Heller (Bloomberg Businessweek) was not pleased with the concert at The O2 Arena, giving the show one-and-one-half stars. He says, "Unfortunately, there's little flesh to these workouts. As anyone who has waded through 2006's 'Stadium Arcadium' album (only to realize there is a whole, full-length, second CD still to go) will attest, the song craft has its limitations. Too many numbers are structured with the sophistication of a toddler's Lego effort. The punch of the playing flabbily dissipates into the vast space of the O2. A few songs, clustered at the end of the gig, buck the trend. A cover of Stevie Wonder's 'Higher Ground' thrashes with tension. The classic L.A. rock of 'Californication' soars, if not quite like the Eagles, then at least like a well-fed vulture. 'By the Way' is explosive. It isn’t quite enough".[99]

While Jim Abbott (Orlando Sentinel) poked fun at the band's age, he gave a modest review of the show at the Amway Center. He comments, On the opening 'Monarchy of Roses', the band overpowered the singing, with volume shifting wildly in a harsh sound mix. Fortunately, there was the other aspect of the band's concert appeal: a stage with mammoth vertical spotlight towers and a huge video screen to project hypnotic shapes, constellations and other diversions. It's hard to process that the band is among this year's inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, an honor at which the group might’ve once thumbed its nose. With the shock of that milestone comes the realization that anyone around for almost 30 years has amassed a formidable catalog of songs".[100]

For the show at the Air Canada Centre, Ben Rayner (Toronto Star) alluded to the band being "lucky". He says, "The Peppers are lucky enough, too, to court not one, but two, stubbornly faithful audiences through their middle years. Both crowds received a tip of the hat at the ACC on Friday, although the set list had a definite tilt toward the far more mannered and ordinary Peppers of recent memory".[101] Scott Mervis (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette) gave the show at the Consol Energy Center a positive review, stating Flea was the highlight of the entire show. He continues, "From the moment they hit the stage, with the first of many mini-jam sessions, the Peppers were an instrumental powerhouse. They are essentially a funk power trio led by Flea, who, at 49, is still a rock 'n' roll animal unleashed on the stage. His bass was cranked to max volume and was the dominant instrument throughout the show, as it should be".[102]

Despite the Value City Arena being half-filled, Kevin Joy (The Columbus Dispatch) felt the show was just as energetic as a stadium. He states, "Although their punkish, low-rent origins are long gone, the group's songs continue to share a connected — albeit mellowed — sensibility that recalls a distinct time and place. A high-tech video wall that spanned the stage as well as hanging screens reinforced the status upgrade resulting from 30-plus years in the business".[103] Another glowing review came from Garin Pirnia (The Cincinnati Enquirer). She writes, "RHCP is a band that handles stadiums well, but it made me yearn to see them at a club show. They’re entertaining in any context, but sharing these moments with 20,000 people that could easily translate into a more-intimate club setting made me feel slightly disconnected. Bono's basically untouchable, but Flea and the guys seem like regular folks. How fun would it be to share a beer with them after a show"?[104]

Kevin C. Johnson St. Louis Post-Dispatch felt the show at the Scottrade Center cemented the band's place in rock history. He explains, "After 'Give It Away', which spiraled into a long instrumental featuring everyone but Kiedis, Flea (who at one point walked across the stage on his hands) thanked the crowd for 30 years of love, warmth and encouragement. He made a plea to fans to continue to always support live music. The action was captured not only on a gargantuan video that spread across the width of the stage, but eight smaller screens that moved around and at one point stretched out like a series of accordions".[105]

Fandemonium

In November 2014 the band released the book, Fandemonium. During the tour, Kiedis went to photographer David Mushegain and asked him to photograph and interview the band's fans at each concert throughout the world tour. The book features photographs and interviews conducted by Mushegain with fans of all ages throughout the world.

Personnel

Additional musicians

Guest musicians

Notes

1.^ Data is gathered from concerts (and non-festival shows) held between November 9, 2011 through November 13, 2012.
2.^ Data is gathered from concerts (and non-festival shows) held between January 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012.

External links

References

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