Jacky Cheung 60+ Concert Tour
(Redirected from Jacky Cheung 60+ Tour)
| Tour by Jacky Cheung | |
 Promotional poster for the tour | |
| Location | Asia |
|---|---|
| Start date | June 9, 2023 |
| End date | 2025 |
| No. of shows | 216 |
| Jacky Cheung concert chronology | |
The Jacky Cheung 60+ Concert Tour (Chinese: 張學友60+巡迴演唱會) is an ongoing concert tour by Hong Kong recording artist Jacky Cheung (Chinese: 张学友). The world tour opened on June 9, 2023, at the Cotai Arena in Macau and will continue into 2024 with shows in Hong Kong and Taiwan.[1][2][3]
The theme of Cheung's 60+ show is water; embracing his 60s, Cheung is being as fluid as water which, no matter how tough the terrain, always find its way through and continues to flow.[4]
Production
[edit]Background
[edit]Goh Kheng Long is the music director and pianist leading an orchestra of 53 musicians playing new orchestral arrangements. The stage design and production is elaborate with the 53 musicians, including string and horn section, appearing on a four-storey structure. Visuals appear on massive LED screens. The show features a dance troupe of 20 members, along with ballet soloists.[5][6]
Cheung sings newer songs and classic hits from his repertoire in Mandarin and Cantonese including "Three Days Two Nights", "Love Is Eternal", "Breaking Up on Rainy Days", "Forever with You", "Sleep When Sunrise", and "Another 10 Years" and displays his dancing finesse with complex choreographed numbers on "Ooh La La", "Road Hero", and "Double Trouble" and others.[7]
Ticket sales
[edit]
After the original six shows scheduled at The Venetian Macao Cotai Arena on the first leg of the FWD Insurance 10th Anniversary Presents: Jacky Cheung 60+ Concert Tour quickly sold out, six more shows were added. Cheung broke records performing 12 shows at The Venetian Macao and selling more than 109,000 tickets.[8][9]
Cheung broke records again on the second leg of the tour, after adding two concert performances at the Singapore Indoor Stadium, totaling 11 shows, more than any previous artist in a single leg of a concert tour in Singapore.[10] Originally, 18 shows scheduled at The Hong Kong Coliseum from December 10 to January 4, 2024, quickly sold out. 6 additional shows were added from January 6 to 13, 2024.[11]
Notes
[edit]August 12, 2023 (Day 2 Malaysia)
[edit]- 30 minutes before the concert, Cheung experienced a sudden Ménière's attack which included symptoms of dizziness. This caused the start time of his performance to start 8 minutes late. During the talking segment of that day's concert, he revealed that he has had this disease since he was young, with attacks happening around once every year; however, he stated that in his 38-year career performing, never has he had an attack before/during a concert.
August 13, 2023 (Day 3 Malaysia)
[edit]- According to Cheung, at around 7 pm that day, he had informed the Organizer that he had symptoms of intense dizziness; however, due to time, the concert that day continued as planned. Cheung made modified changes to his concert including sitting down on the prop car during his 2nd song "Road Heroes". He also acknowledged during the talk segment that the symptoms of his attack was even worse than on August 12, and that he had to close his eyes most of the time to avoid feeling dizzy. During the song "Forever with You", Cheung collapsed due to a weakened left leg. However, he quickly stood back up and continued singing.[12]
March 7, 2024 (Cancellation Announcement Regarding Three Performances in the Shanghai Station)
[edit]- On March 7, 2024, a notice of cancellation was released citing “Mr. Jacky Cheung was unwell and required rest after medical treatment. Taking into account the physical condition of the artists and the premise of public safety, in order to ensure the overall high-level presentation of the performance, we regret to inform you that the three performances on March 8th, 9th, and 10th of Jacky Cheung's 60+ Tour Concert has been cancelled. We deeply apologize for the inconvenience this has caused to all audiences. The relevant ticketing solutions will be announced before 22:00 on March 10 after fully soliciting opinions from all parties. Thank you again for your understanding and understanding.” [13]
- On March 8, a statement by Jacky Cheung was released through his record company, Universal Music, addressing the cancellation of the 3 performances as a result of Covid-19. He stated that unlike the rumours spread, he is currently self-isolating at home and resting. [14]
Set list
[edit]The following set list was obtained from the concerts held at Singapore Indoor Stadium. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.
- "Keep This Time (Overture)"
- "Ooh La La"
- "Road Hero"
- "Can't Help"
- "I Should"
- "Waiting till My Heart Aches"
- "Deep Sea"
- "3 Days 2 Nights"
- "Cross Over"
- "Double Trouble"
- "Voice from Upstairs/Love Letter"
- "When There Are No Fairy Tales"/I'm Really Hurt"
- "Put Street Lamps to Sleep at Sunrise"
- "Another Ten Years"
- "The Weather Is So Hot"
- "Want to Split Wine"
- "Instant Love"
- "Love of Time"
- "Rainy Day Breakup"
- "Forever with You"
- "Love Is Eternal"
- "Allergy World"
- "Blue Rain / Li Xianglan / I Wait Until the Flowers Are Gone"
- "She Came to My Concert"
- A new segment involving singing together with audiences has been added since September 2023 while in Wuhan.
- "Goodbye Kiss" (rock version)
Tour dates
[edit]| Date (2023) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| June 9 | Macau | China | Cotai Arena | 109,000[15] |
| June 10 | ||||
| June 11 | ||||
| June 16 | ||||
| June 17 | ||||
| June 18 | ||||
| June 23 | ||||
| June 24 | ||||
| June 25 | ||||
| June 30 | ||||
| July 1 | ||||
| July 2 | ||||
| July 14 | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | 88,000[16] | |
| July 15 | ||||
| July 16 | ||||
| July 21 | ||||
| July 22 | ||||
| July 23 | ||||
| July 28 | ||||
| July 29 | ||||
| July 30 | ||||
| August 3 | ||||
| August 4 | ||||
| August 11 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Axiata Arena | — |
| August 12 | ||||
| August 13 | ||||
| August 18 | ||||
| August 19 | ||||
| August 20 | ||||
| September 8 | Wuhan | China | Optics Valley International Tennis Center | — |
| September 9 | ||||
| September 10 | ||||
| September 15 | ||||
| September 16 | ||||
| September 17 | ||||
| September 22 | Guangzhou | Guangzhou International Sports Arena | 120,000[17] | |
| September 23 | ||||
| September 24 | ||||
| September 29 | ||||
| September 30 | ||||
| October 7 | ||||
| October 8 | ||||
| October 13 | ||||
| October 14 | ||||
| October 15 | ||||
| October 20 | Chengdu | Phoenix Mountain Sports Park Gymnasium | 121,000[18] | |
| October 21 | ||||
| October 22 | ||||
| October 27 | ||||
| October 28 | ||||
| October 29 | ||||
| November 3 | ||||
| November 4 | ||||
| November 5 | ||||
| November 10 | Ningbo | Ningbo Olympic Sports Center | — | |
| November 11 | ||||
| November 12 | ||||
| November 17 | ||||
| November 18 | ||||
| November 19 | ||||
| November 24 | Nanjing | Nanjing Youth Olympics Sports Park | — | |
| November 25 | ||||
| November 26 | ||||
| December 1 | ||||
| December 2 | ||||
| December 3 | ||||
| December 10 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong Coliseum | — | |
| December 11 | ||||
| December 13 | ||||
| December 14 | ||||
| December 16 | ||||
| December 17 | ||||
| December 19 | ||||
| December 20 | ||||
| December 22 | ||||
| December 23 | ||||
| December 25 | ||||
| December 26 | ||||
| December 28 | ||||
| December 29 | ||||
| December 31 | ||||
| Date (2024) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| January 1 | Hong Kong | China | Hong Kong Coliseum | — |
| January 3 | ||||
| January 4 | ||||
| January 6 | ||||
| January 7 | ||||
| January 9 | ||||
| January 10 | ||||
| January 12 | ||||
| January 13 | ||||
| January 19 | Quanzhou | Jinjiang Second Sports Center Gymnasium | — | |
| January 20 | ||||
| January 21 | ||||
| January 26 | ||||
| January 27 | ||||
| January 28 | ||||
| February 23 | Shanghai | Shanghai Oriental Sports Center | — | |
| February 24 | ||||
| February 25 | ||||
| March 1 | ||||
| March 2 | ||||
| March 3 | ||||
| March 8 | ||||
| March 9 | ||||
| March 10 | ||||
| March 15 | ||||
| March 16 | ||||
| March 17 | ||||
| March 22 | ||||
| March 23 | ||||
| March 24 | ||||
| March 29 | Beijing | Wukesong Arena | — | |
| March 30 | ||||
| March 31 | ||||
| April 5 | ||||
| April 6 | ||||
| April 7 | ||||
| April 12 | ||||
| April 13 | ||||
| April 14 | ||||
| April 19 | ||||
| April 20 | ||||
| April 21 | ||||
| April 26 | Xiamen | Xiamen Sports Center Stadium | — | |
| April 27 | ||||
| April 28 | ||||
| May 3 | ||||
| May 4 | ||||
| May 5 | ||||
| May 10 | Chongqing | Huaxi Live Yudong | 110,000[19] | |
| May 11 | ||||
| May 12 | ||||
| May 17 | ||||
| May 18 | ||||
| May 19 | ||||
| May 24 | ||||
| May 25 | ||||
| May 26 | ||||
| May 31 | Taipei | Taiwan | Taipei Arena | 90,000[20] |
| June 1 | ||||
| June 2 | ||||
| June 7 | ||||
| June 8 | ||||
| June 9 | ||||
| June 14 | ||||
| June 15 | ||||
| June 16 | ||||
| June 21 | Zhengzhou | Zhengzhou Olympic Sports Center | — | |
| June 22 | ||||
| June 23 | ||||
| June 28 | ||||
| June 29 | ||||
| June 30 | ||||
| July 12 | Hangzhou | China | Hangzhou Olympic Sports Center | — |
| July 13 | ||||
| July 14 | ||||
| July 19 | ||||
| July 20 | ||||
| July 21 | ||||
| July 26 | ||||
| July 27 | ||||
| July 28 | ||||
| August 2 | ||||
| August 3 | ||||
| August 4 | ||||
| August 9 | Shenzhen | Shenzhen Universiade Sports Centre | — | |
| August 10 | ||||
| August 11 | ||||
| August 16 | ||||
| August 17 | ||||
| August 18 | ||||
| August 23 | ||||
| August 24 | ||||
| August 25 | ||||
| September 6 | Xi'an | Xi'an Olympic Sports Center | — | |
| September 7 | ||||
| September 8 | ||||
| September 13 | ||||
| September 14 | ||||
| September 15 | ||||
| September 20 | ||||
| September 21 | ||||
| September 22 | ||||
| September 27 | Jinan | Jinan Olympic Sports Center | — | |
| September 28 | ||||
| September 29 | ||||
| October 4 | ||||
| October 5 | ||||
| October 6 | ||||
| October 11 | Shanghai | Shanghai Oriental Sports Center | — | |
| October 12 | ||||
| October 13 | ||||
| October 18 | ||||
| October 19 | ||||
| October 20 |
| Date (2025) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| March 31 | Taipei | Taiwan | Taipei Arena | — |
| April 1 | ||||
| April 2 | ||||
| Total | N/A | |||
References
[edit]- ^ "Cantopop superstar Jacky Cheung performed record-breaking shows at The Venetian Macao". MACAU DAILY TIMES 澳門每日時報. July 12, 2023. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ "Jacky Cheung to perform at The Venetian Macau's Cotai Arena this June". Time Out Hong Kong. April 20, 2023. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ "FWD Insurance 10th Anniversary Presents: Jacky Cheung 60+ Concert Tour Macao". macaotourism.gov.mo. Retrieved August 3, 2023.
- ^ "Coldplay To Jacky Cheung: Concerts And Shows In KL We Look Forward To In 2023". Travel and Leisure Asia | Malaysia. June 7, 2023. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ Tan, Dylan (July 16, 2023). "Jacky Cheung's 60+ Concert Tour is a visual treat". www.businesstimes.com.sg. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ "Meet the ACS boy who became Mandopop megastar Jacky Cheung's concert music director". CNA Lifestyle. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ "Jacky still Ooh La La at 60+". The New Paper. July 15, 2023. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ "Jacky Cheung Sets New Show Records at The Venetian Macao's Cotai Arena | The Sands Resorts Macao". en.sandsresortsmacao.com. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ "Jacky Cheung, 61, Does A Perfect Split On Stage In Macau". 8days. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ Ang, Benson (June 28, 2023). "Jacky Cheung adds final two concerts in Singapore, bringing total to 11 shows". Asia News Network. Retrieved August 9, 2023.
- ^ "张学友太绝情？开心唱跳《吻别》不提周海媚，陈奕迅曾志伟撑场_腾讯新闻". new.qq.com. Retrieved February 12, 2024.
- ^ Lim Ruey Yan (August 14, 2023). "'God of Songs' Jacky Cheung falls while performing in Malaysia". StraitsTimes. Retrieved August 14, 2023.
- ^ "62歲張學友身體不適突取消3場上海演唱會 聽從醫囑需要靜養". SingTao. March 7, 2024. Retrieved March 7, 2024.
- ^ "張學友中Covid取消三場上海個唱 歌神向樂迷致歉盼下週再上舞台". Yahoo. March 8, 2024. Retrieved March 8, 2024.
- ^ "Jacky Cheung Sets New Show Records at The Venetian Macao's Cotai Arena | The Sands Resorts Macao". Sands Resorts Macao. July 9, 2023. Retrieved May 21, 2024.
- ^ Benson, Ang (May 31, 2023). "How Jacky Cheung sold out a record nine shows at the Singapore Indoor Stadium". The Straits Times. ISSN 0585-3923. Retrieved May 21, 2024.
- ^ "经典回顾详情|宝能广州国际体育演艺中心 官方网站-宝能广州国际体育演艺中心" [Ten grand and dreamy concerts, a dream for 120,000 people!] (in Chinese). Baoneng Guangzhou Arena. November 6, 2023. Retrieved May 21, 2024.
- ^ ""爆单"的演唱会 引爆"演出经济"" ["Breaking Singles" Concert Detonates "Performance Economy"]. Chengdu Business Daily (in Chinese). November 18, 2023. Retrieved May 21, 2024 – via People's Daily.
- ^ "张学友演唱会门票抢得人心碎" [Tickets for Jacky Cheung's concert are so popular that people are heartbroken]. Sina Finance (in Chinese). March 22, 2024. Retrieved May 21, 2024.
- ^ "張學友60＋巡迴演唱會台北站爆滿 9場演出全數售罄" [Jacky Cheung's 60+ Tour Concert Taipei Station was sold out, with all 9 performances sold out]. Yahoo! News Taiwan (in Chinese). April 22, 2024. Retrieved May 21, 2024.
| Studio albums |
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