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Wonder World Tour

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Wonder World Tour
Tour by Miley Cyrus
File:MileyCyrus2009Tour.jpg
Associated albumThe Time of Our Lives
Hannah Montana: The Movie
Breakout
Start dateSeptember 14, 2009
End dateDecember 29, 2009
No. of shows45 in North America
11 in Europe
56 total
Miley Cyrus concert chronology

The Wonder World Tour was a concert tour by American recording artist Miley Cyrus. It was her second tour and first to be worldwide and not include her fictional alter ego Hannah Montana.

The Wonder World Tour was promoted by AEG Live, the tour took place in the United States and the United Kingdom. The set list had material from her debut album Meet Miley Cyrus, sophomore album Breakout, soundtrack to Hannah Montana: The Movie and The Time of Our Lives (EP). Venues were mostly arenas. Cyrus' vision of the tour was more "wild" and "crazy" than the Best of Both Worlds Tour. She wanted to have a more mature tour that was still accessible to all audiences.

Following its September kick off, the tour earned over $45.2 million at the box office with a total of 45 shows reported by AEG Live, the tour promoter.[1]

Highlights from the concert were aired in an hour long special, Miley Cyrus: Live From London June 18, 2010 on ABC. The special was watched by over 2.7 million viewers.[2] The full length Concert will be available on a CD/DVD Edition of Cyrus' third studio album Can't Be Tamed released June 22, 2010, with a Blu-Ray version of the concert coming out Winter 2010. [3]

Background

Cyrus opening the tour with "Breakout".

On June 3, 2009 the tour was officially announced through various outlets including Cyrus' official Twitter page, Wal-Mart, AEG Live, and her official fan club MileyWorld. At first the tour was only to extend throughout the United States.[4][5][6][7][8][9] Several more dates were announced on June 5, including concerts in the United Kingdom. In order to avoid the ticket controversy and scalping that occurred during the Best of Both Worlds Tour, Ticketmaster used Cyrus's tour to experiment with a method of ticket sales, which was first tested by AC/DC in their Black Ice World Tour.[10] According to a press release, all tickets were to be sold exclusively through paperless ticket delivery which means fans did not receive a physical concert ticket for their entry into the event.[4][6][10] Ticket buyers were required to bring the credit card used to make the purchase and a photo ID to the concert venue in order to gain entry.[4][6][10] All groups were to enter the concert together, and ushers issue "seat locator slips."[4][6][10][11][12] One dollar of each ticket from the tour went to benefit the City of Hope Foundation, which helps in fighting against cancer.[13]

Cyrus returned to Los Angeles, California to rehearse for the tour in mid-August, after she completed filming The Last Song.[14] While calling in to Ryan Seacrest's radio show, On Air with Ryan Seacrest, Cyrus revealed that due to filming she was only able to rehearse for three weeks although the average rehearsal period for such a tour is about three months.[14] In an interview with MTV News, she explained that due to time constraints, there would be no guest appearances from other recording artists during the tour.[15]

Theme and styles

"This tour is the most diva thing. Because when I got here, it was like, 'OK, we are not messing around, this thing is going to be like full out. We are going to get everything, it's going to continue to blow peoples minds.' And everyone was like, 'Alright Miley is stepping it up.' And I was like, 'Yeah, it is my tour.' The first time I was actually going out, no Hannah Montana, none of that. Just my own style."

Miley Cyrus on an interview with the Associated Press about the Wonder World Tour[16]

Some of the tour's clothing was sponsored by Cyrus's and Max Azria's joint apparel line.[17][18] Via her Twitter, Cyrus stated that her clothes expressed individuality, and were "very rocker."[5]

Cyrus said that the Wonder World Tour would be more elaborate with props like tractors, boats and motorcycles.[15] Cyrus explained on an interview with MTV News that her appearance and performance had drastically changed from the Best of Both Worlds Tour.[15] It would have several "pretty wild" and frequent costume changes that included a bejeweled bodysuit.[15] She stated, "It's super fun. It's kind of for everybody. And it's got all these different types of styles into it [...] It's definitely crazy. It's a new, different world."[19] On an interview with Tony Potts of Access Hollywood, Cyrus further elaborated on the themes of the tour. At first Cyrus described the work occurring in the Wonder World Tour.[20] Cyrus said, "There's lots of pieces, lots of different things [...] We're driving tractors, motorcycles, I'm flying."[20] She then explained that everyone on set share their ideas and the tapes of rehearsals were checked to see which ideas made the final cut.[20] When asked what was different between the Wonder World Tour and previous efforts, Cyrus responded,

"Very different. I think you definitely have to see this show to, maybe if you saw the one with the Cheetah Girls or maybe the one last year, Best of Both Worlds Tour and you look at it now. It's things that I never could have done before and have the ability to do. As you get older, you know, I've been able to work a little harder and, you know, building things, putting things together, I've never had the confidence in myself to do before. I would have said, 'Oh, I don't know if I could do that while I'm singing' or 'Oh, I can't do that.' Now, I'm able to have the confidence and we have more resources, people that are wanting to help us out. More of the people that have been doing this for years [...] and they know this is a serious tour. Everyone's that been working with us, they've been on tour with Led Zeppelin, Guns and Roses. I'm like, 'O.K. if you can do those shows, they got flames and fire, you can do this show' [..] Each person has their own character and their own story. So, we've added like everyone's kind of specialty into our show [...] This is not just a concert, it is an absolute show."[20]

Synopsis

Cyrus performing a cover of "I Love Rock 'n' Roll," in the Wonder World Tour at the tour stop in San Antonio, Texas

The main show commences with an intro video simulating "A Big Freeze". Miley then emerges from inside a frozen ice block to perform opening number "Breakout" wearing black shorts, tank top, and white fur vest. She removes the vest to perform "Start All Over", "7 Things" and "Kicking and Screaming". Cyrus returns to the stage to perform "Bottom of the Ocean" in a long gown. At the end of the song she jumps into the stage for a costume change while a video appears on the screen showing Cyrus under water. During the next performance of "Fly on the Wall" Cyrus "flies" above the audience in the floor section for about 45 seconds of the song. As an outro to "Fly on the Wall" Cyrus and her dancers performed a tribute dance to "Thriller" by Michael Jackson. After another costume change Cyrus reappears in a short mini-dress to perform "Let's Get Crazy", one of two Hannah Montana songs on the set list. During a brief performance of "Hoedown Throwdown" Will.I.Am of the Black Eyed Peas appears on a screen to talk to the audience while Cyrus runs off stage for a costume change. During the costume change, the dancers perform to the Black Eyed Peas song "Boom Boom Pow". She comes back onstage to perform "These Four Walls" sitting in the middle of the B-stage. Next she performs "When I Look At You", a song From Cyrus's new film The Last Song. Then she performs "Obsessed" where she is in a elevated lift. Next, Cyrus returns to perform another Hannah Montana song, "Spotlight". She changes her shorts for a performance of ""G.N.O" (Girls Night Out)". For the next performance, Cyrus wears a denim vest and jumps onto a Harley Davidson motorcycle to perform a cover of The Arrows 1975 original composition "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" as made famous by Joan Jett & the Blackhearts. During the song Cyrus "flies" over the audience while riding the motorcycle. She then moves onto "Hovering" with her brother Trace Cyrus. For the encore she emerges back onto the stage to perform "See You Again" and "The Climb". She leaves the arena a final time sinking below the stage while fireworks surround her.

Critical reception

Cyrus performing "Wake Up America" in the Wonder World Tour.

The concert tour received generally positive reviews from critics. The Daily Telegraph's Kirsty Cameron praised the concert, claiming that "despite her relatively young age, Cyrus showed her unfailing capability as performer."[21] Cameron added, "Cyrus provided her audience with choreographed set pieces and a different spectacle for each song."[21] The Los Angeles Times reviewer Mikael Wood described that Cyrus "still had to battle herself," instead of Hannah Montana.[22] Wood stated, "Cyrus failed Tuesday -- as she did on her last outing -- to give her fans a deeper idea of who she is and what her music means. For all its eye-popping detail, the concert offered nothing that viewers of her TV show or buyers of her records don't already know about her."[22] However, Wood noted that Cyrus gave charisma and good material.[22]

Erik Enrst of The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel complimented Cyrus vocal skills and said of the show "it was a pure visual spectacle".[23] However, he noted that at times Cyrus seemed focused on the succeeding song, rather than the one she was performing.[23] Jim Harrington, writing for The Oakland Tribune, described the show a portrayal of "the human embodiment of the Britney Spears' song "I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman" that mixed Gwen Stefani and Spears with children's music.[24] Harrington added that the tour was a conscious transition for fans that do not want her to step out of the Hannah Montana franchise.[24]

The Oregonian reviewer Melinda M. Thompson said Cyrus had star power and that the dancers "added energy to just about every number."[25] Thompson also praised the performances of "Wake Up America" and "The Climb," saying the "showed what a powerhouse she can be using her voice and influence to get her message out."[25] David Burger of The Salt Lake Tribune described Cyrus's voice as "at first pitchy" and "murdered," but then improving with a "unique, distinctive tensed-throat twang that makes her one of Disney's most interesting vocalists."[26] He added that Cyrus "soldiered through the rest" of the show well, despite being struck with strep throat.[26] Variety magazine's Lael Loewenstein said that "Cyrus knows how to deliver the goods without losing her core audience."[27] Loewenstein added that the concert was a "mission accomplished" with "inevitable hits" and that her vocal range was merely limited on some songs, but coupled with charisma, drive and spunk they made artistry.[27]

Opening acts

Metro Station
  1. "Wish We Were Older"
  2. "California"
  3. "Now that We're Done"
  4. "Kelsey"
  5. "Japanese Girl"
  6. "Control"
  7. "Seventeen Forever"
  8. "Shake It"

Set list

Cyrus performing "Spotlight" in the Wonder World Tour.
  1. "Breakout"
  2. "Start All Over"
  3. "7 Things"
  4. "Kicking and Screaming"
  5. "Bottom of the Ocean"
  6. "Fly on the Wall"
  7. "Let's Get Crazy"
  8. "Hoedown Throwdown"
  9. "These Four Walls"
  10. "When I Look at You"
  11. "Obsessed"
  12. "Spotlight"
  13. "G.N.O. (Girl's Night Out)"
  14. "I Love Rock 'N Roll"
  15. "Party in the U.S.A."
  16. "Hovering"(feat. Trace Cyrus
  17. "Simple Song"
  18. "See You Again"
  19. "The Climb"

Additional notes

  • For her Wonder World tour, Cyrus changed the lyrics of "Party in the USA" from "a Jay-Z song was on" to "a Britney song was on" and "a Britney song was on" to "a Michael song was on" in memory of Michael Jackson. In several cities, Cyrus changed word "Nashville" in the line "it's definitely not a Nashville party" to the name of the city.
  • During the September 29 performance of "7 Things" in Salt Lake City at the EnergySolutions Arena, Cyrus ran off the stage due to being ill from strep throat and needing medical attention.[28][29] Her band and back up dancers covered for her, and fifteen minutes later Cyrus returned to resume the concert.[28][29] "Kicking and Screaming" and "Wake Up America" were dropped from the set list to make up the lost time.[26]
  • Starting on the concert on October 10 in Milwaukee at the Bradley Center, Cyrus replaced "Wake Up America" with "Hovering", a duet with Trace Cyrus of Metro Station.[23]
  • After selling out all of her European concert dates, Cyrus has added a fifth and final stop in London on December 29, 2009. Tickets went on sale October 30, 2009.[30]
  • On November 20, 2009 a Miley Cyrus tour bus overturned and fell onto its side with ten people, not including Cyrus, onboard. One person, bus driver William Douglas (known as "Uncle Bill" to the Cyrus family), died in the accident. The performance of "The Climb" during her November 22, 2009 concert in Greensboro, North Carolina was dedicated to Douglas. A highlight video package of William's life, with two memorial screens on each side, was set to the final song.
  • During the two concert dates in Ireland she performed the song "I Love Rock'n'Roll" without the (visually flying) motorcycle, that was featured on all other gigs of that tour due to arena restrictions.
  • Miley will embark on a second solo world tour in 2011 named Liberty Walks On Tour. The tour is schedule to start on January 2011 in UK.

Tour dates

Date City Country Venue
North America[31][1]
September 14, 2009 Portland United States Rose Garden
September 16, 2009 Tacoma Tacoma Dome
September 18, 2009 Oakland Oracle Arena
September 20, 2009 San Jose HP Pavilion
September 22, 2009 Los Angeles Staples Center
September 23, 2009 Anaheim Honda Center
September 25, 2009 Glendale jobing.com Arena
September 26, 2009 Las Vegas Thomas & Mack Center
September 29, 2009 Salt Lake City EnergySolutions Arena
October 6, 2009 Detroit The Palace of Auburn Hills
October 7, 2009 Columbus, OH Nationwide Arena
October 9, 2009 Des Moines Wells Fargo Arena
October 10, 2009 Milwaukee Bradley Center
October 12, 2009 Tulsa BOK Center
October 13, 2009 Omaha Qwest Center
October 15, 2009 San Antonio AT&T Center
October 17, 2009 Kansas City Sprint Center
October 18, 2009 Dallas American Airlines Center
October 20, 2009 New Orleans New Orleans Arena
October 21, 2009 Memphis FedExForum
October 23, 2009 Birmingham BJCC Arena
October 24, 2009 North Little Rock Verizon Arena
October 27, 2009 Chicago United Center
October 28, 2009 St. Louis Scottrade Center
October 29, 2009 Minneapolis Target Center
October 31, 2009 Louisville Freedom Hall
November 1, 2009 Lexington Rupp Arena
November 3, 2009 Washington, DC Verizon Center
November 4, 2009 Philadelphia Wachovia Center
November 5, 2009 University Park Bryce Jordan Center
November 7, 2009 Newark Prudential Center
November 8, 2009
November 9, 2009 Boston TD Garden
November 12, 2009 Hartford XL Center
November 15, 2009 Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena
November 16, 2009 Indianapolis Conseco Fieldhouse
November 18, 2009 Uniondale Nassau Coliseum
November 19, 2009
November 22, 2009 Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum
November 24, 2009 Charlotte Time Warner Cable Arena
November 25, 2009 Nashville Sommet Center
November 28, 2009 Columbia Colonial Life Arena
November 29, 2009 Atlanta Philips Arena
December 1, 2009 Tampa St. Pete Times Forum
December 2, 2009 Miami American Airlines Arena
Europe[31][2]
December 13, 2009 London United Kingdom The O2 Arena
December 14, 2009
December 16, 2009 Dublin Ireland The O2
December 17, 2009
December 19, 2009 London United Kingdom The O2 Arena
December 20, 2009
December 22, 2009 Birmingham LG Arena
December 23, 2009
December 27, 2009 Manchester MEN Arena
December 28, 2009
December 29, 2009 London The O2 Arena

Dancers:Jen Talarico,Christina Glur,Ashlee Nino,Bianca Brewton,Ryan Novak,Nolan Padilla,Christopher 'War' Martinez,Cory Graves,Jabari Odom,Myke Dizon

Box Office Score Data

Venue City Tickets Sold / Available Gross Revenue
Rose Garden Portland 10,917 / 11,787 (93%) $728,328 [33]
Tacoma Dome Tacoma 15,242 / 15,920 (96%) $1,033,221 [33]
Oracle Arena Oakland 13,881 / 14,480 (96%) $901,747 [33]
HP Pavilion San Jose 13,100 / 13,918 (94%) $835,071 [33]
Staples Center Los Angeles 14,584 / 14,584 (100%) $1,055,388 [33]
Honda Center Anaheim 12,638 / 12,638 (100%) $956,981 [33]
Jobing.com Arena Glendale 13,755 / 13,755 (100%) $993,003 [33]
Thomas & Mack Center Las Vegas 11,426 / 12,512 (91%) $718,706 [33]
EnergySolutions Arena Salt Lake City 10,885 / 12,525 (87%) $937,265 [33]
Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills 16,142 / 16,142 (100%) $1,090,009 [33]
Nationwide Arena Columbus 14,191 / 15,135 (94%) $972,592 [33]
Wells Fargo Arena Des Moines 14,174 / 14,174 (100%) $1,005,453 [33]
Bradley Center Milwaukee 15,335 / 15,335 (100%) $1,043,433 [33]
BOK Center Tulsa 13,151 / 14,063 (94%) $937,265 [33]
Qwest Center Omaha 13,249 / 15,092 (88%) $928,176 [33]
AT&T Center San Antonio 15,523 / 15,523 (100%) $1,059,159 [33]
Sprint Center Kansas City 15,525 / 15,525 (100%) $1,111,178 [33]
American Airlines Center Dallas 15,102 / 15,102 (100%) $1,039,489 [33]
New Orleans Arena New Orleans 15,359 / 15,359 (100%) $1,029,841 [33]
FedExForum Memphis 12,256 / 13,010 (94%) $864,662 [33]
BJCC Arena Birmingham 14,527 / 14,527 (100%) $1,012,737 [33]
Verizon Arena North Little Rock 14,119 / 15,325 (92%) $969,281 [33]
United Center Chicago 16,600 / 16,600 (100%) $1,148,500 [33]
Scottrade Center St. Louis 13,982 / 15,205 (92%) $982,909 [33]
Target Center Minneapolis 14,966 / 15,867 (94%) $1,022,257 [33]
Freedom Hall Coliseum Louisville 13,526 / 16,062 (84%) $851,635 [33]
Rupp Arena Lexington 15,774 / 18,210 (87%) $976,313 [33]
Verizon Center Washington, D.C 15,846 / 15,846 (100%) $1,071,917 [33]
Wachovia Center Philadelphia 17,153 / 17,153 (100%) $1,209,364 [33]
Bryce Jordan Center University Park 12,901 / 12,901 (100%) $932,270 [33]
Prudential Center Newark 30,416 / 30,416 (100%) $2,090,972 [33]
TD Garden Boston 14,981 / 14,981 (100%) $1,111,590 [33]
XL Center Hartford 13,824 / 13,824 (100%) $1,000,448 [33]
Quicken Loans Arena Cleveland 15,774 / 16,567 (95%) $1,072,833 [33]
Conseco Fieldhouse Indianapolis 14,920 / 14,920 (100%) $1,018,200 [33]
Nassau Coliseum Uniondale 29,277 / 29,277 (100%) $2,002,982 [33]
Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro 17,597 / 17,597 (100%) $1,182,082 [33]
Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte 15,553 / 15,553 (100%) $1,048,004 [33]
Sommet Center Nashville 14,692 / 14,692 (100%) $1,040,794 [33]
Colonial Life Arena Columbia 14,557 / 14,557 (100%) $1,018,682 [33]
Philips Arena Atlanta 15,000 / 15,000 (100%) $1,041,720 [33]
St. Pete Times Forum Tampa 14,730 / 14,730 (100%) $1,035,875 [33]
American Airlines Arena Miami 15,819 / 15,819 (100%) $1,098,931 [33]
O2 Arena London 80,679 / 80,679 (100%) $11,081,900 [34]
O2 Dublin 17,495 / 17,495 (100%) $3,134,370 [34]
LG Arena Birmingham 25,635 / 25,635(100%) $3,494,140 [34]
MEN Arena Manchester 32,926 / 32,926 (100%) $4,268,120 [34]
TOTAL 707,508 / 728,943 (97%) $67,159,793

Recording and Broadcast

  • The show was filmed at the O2 Arena in London on December 20, 2009. The full length concert film will be featured on a CD/DVD Edition of Cyrus' third studio album Can't Be Tamed to be released June 21, 2010.
  • On June 21, 2010, UK supermarket Tesco released a mini DVD in conjunction with the album release of Can't Be Tamed. The DVD included the O2 Arena concert performances of Fly On The Wall and Start All Over. On the Menu of the DVD, it revealed that a Blu-Ray version of the full length London concert will be released in the winter.
  • ABC aired a one-hour concert special titled "Miley Cyrus: Live From London" on Friday, June 18 at 8pm/EST. The program captures how Cyrus, who has grown up in the public eye, has grown as an artist, and reveals her natural progression and sophistication. The highlight performances were taken from the full-length concert that was released June 21 on the deluxe version of Can't Be Tamed. In the ABC concert special, Miley performed some of her biggest hits, including “7 Things,” “Party in the U.S.A.” and “The Climb.”

Executive-produced by Tish Cyrus and Jason Morey, the concert was broadcast in HD with 5.1-channel surround sound, and was directed by Russell Thomas and produced by Jim Parsons. The night the concert was filmed, Miley broke all attendance records at the 02 Arena, and the performance was just one of her five sold-out shows there.

References

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  2. ^ http://www.mileycyrus.com/
  3. ^ http://www.mileycyrus.com/2010/04/26/miley-cant-be-tamed-out-june-22/
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  10. ^ a b c d Reuters (June 21, 2009). "Miley Cyrus Fights Scalpers with Paperless Tickets". Yahoo! Music. Yahoo!. Retrieved August 4, 2009. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  11. ^ "Miley Cyrus Paperless Tickets Info". Ticketmaster. Artisan Entertainment. June 3, 2009. Retrieved August 4, 2009.
  12. ^ "Miley Cyrus "Paperless Ticket" FAQs". Ticketmaster. Artisan Entertainment. June 3, 2009. Retrieved August 4, 2009.
  13. ^ "Miley Cyrus, Demi Lovato and Jesse McCartney to perform at second annual Concert for Hope presented by Staples, Inc., October 25 at Nokia Theatre L.A. LIVE". Cityofhope.org. City of Hope National Medical Center. September 22, 2009. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
  14. ^ a b "On Air with Ryan Seacrest". On Air with Ryan Seacrest. Premiere Radio Networks. Retrieved August 4, 2009.
  15. ^ a b c d Vena, Jocelyn (September 15, 2009). "Will Miley Cyrus Be Joined By The Jonas Brothers On Tour?". MTV News. Viacom. Retrieved September 15, 2009.
  16. ^ "Miley talks tour, growing up, and Twitter feedback". Associated Press. September 24, 2009. Retrieved October 3, 2009.
  17. ^ "Miley Cyrus and Max Azria". Walmart.com. Wal-Mart. Retrieved August 4, 2009.
  18. ^ "Miley Cyrus on MySpace Music". MySpace. Fox Interactive Media. July 30, 2009. Retrieved August 4, 2009.
  19. ^ "Check Out Miley Cyrus' Tour Rehearsal". MTV News. Viacom. Retrieved October 3, 2009.
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  21. ^ a b Cameron, Kirsty (September 16, 2009). "Miley Cyrus: Hannah Montana Star Kicks Off Tour". The Daily Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group. Retrieved September 16, 2009.
  22. ^ a b c Wood, Mikael (September 23, 2009). "Live review: Miley Cyrus' 'Wonder World' concert at Staples Center". The Los Angeles Times. Tribune Company. Retrieved September 27, 2009.
  23. ^ a b c Enrst, Erik (October 11, 2009). "Miley fans treated to visual spectacle". The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Journal Communications. Retrieved October 13, 2009.
  24. ^ a b Harrington, Jim (September 19, 2009). "Concert Review: Miley Cyrus Leaves Hannah Montana Behind at Oakland Show". Oakland Tribune. MediaNews Group. Retrieved September 27, 2009.
  25. ^ a b Thompson, Melinda M. (September 15, 2009). "Review: Miley Cyrus Rocks the Rose Garden as She Kicks off Tour in Portland". The Oregonian. Advance Publications. Retrieved September 27, 2009.
  26. ^ a b c Burger, David (September 30, 2009). "Cyrus soldiers on despite illness". The Salt Lake Tribune. MediaNews Group. Retrieved October 3, 2009.
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  28. ^ a b c Vena, Jocelyn (October 1, 2009). "Miley Cyrus Stricken With Strep During Wonder World Tour". MTV News. Viacom. Retrieved October 3, 2009.
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  34. ^ a b c d "Billboard Boxscore", Billboard, New York City: Nielsen Business Media, Inc., 2009-02-20, ISSN 0006-2510, retrieved 2009-02-12
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