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California Dreams Tour

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California Dreams Tour
Tour by Katy Perry
Promotional image for the tour
Associated albumTeenage Dream
Start dateFebruary 20, 2011 (2011-02-20)
End dateJanuary 22, 2012 (2012-01-22)
Legs9
No. of shows
  • 46 in Europe
  • 11 in Australasia
  • 6 in Asia
  • 61 in North America
  • 3 in South America
  • 124 Total
Katy Perry concert chronology

The California Dreams Tour was the second concert tour by American singer Katy Perry, in support of her third studio album Teenage Dream. Beginning February 2011, the tour visited Europe, Australasia, Asia, and the Americas.[1] The tour ranked 16th in Pollstar's "2011 Top 25 Worldwide Tours", earning over $59.5 million.[2] At the conclusion of 2011, the tour ranked 13th on Billboard's annual "Top 25 Tours", earning nearly $60 million with 124 shows.[3] It won an award for Favorite Tour Headliner at the 38th People's Choice Awards.[4]

Background

Perry performing "Thinking of You" at the Zénith de Paris in Paris in March 2011

In October 2010, Perry told MTV about the California Dreams Tour: "I guess I'm looking forward to making music videos on this new album..... and I'm really excited about incorporating the look and the idea of some of the songs on tour and making a massive production of it. I'm gonna want a lot of visuals. I want it to be 10 times better than when I was on tour last."[5] Baz Halpin was hired to direct the tour and production on the tour began in November 2010. Perry chose Halpin as the director after seeing his work with P!nk and wanted the tour to look like the work of artists Will Cotton and Mark Ryden. The tour was originally designed as a theater-based tour with only one or two small arena performances. However, as Perry's popularity grew, the tour was scaled up and revamped to accommodate larger venues. When the tour was revamped, a larger rolling stage was introduced with more lighting, larger video screens, more costume changes, and 14 trucks to transport the equipment. Tour director Baz Halpin designed the show to be a "jukebox musical."[6][7][8][9]

While promoting the Teenage Dream album, Perry expressed that she wanted her upcoming tour to be very visual. On her Twitter account, she stated, "I hope that it's going to engage all of your senses: sight, sound, smell, taste, touch".[10] The tour was officially announced in October 2010 by various media outlets including Perry's official website, in conjunction with the release of her third single, "Firework". In 2011, Perry announced her North American leg during a live chat on social network Facebook. She then responded the tour will be very "super girl power" as vocalists Robyn, Yelle, Marina and the Diamonds, and Janelle Monae will open her shows during the various legs. Perry further stated she will actively participate with fans during the tour on various social networks including Facebook and Twitter.

Perry opening the show

Her friend Jessie J was also confirmed to support Perry during the final leg of her tour during fall but had to pull out under the doctor's orders after an injury during rehearsals for the concert. She was replaced by Ellie Goulding.[11][12][13]

Calvin Harris was advertised to be the opening acts for Perry in the England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland.[14] On March 27, 2011, Perry announced via Twitter Harris was no longer involved with the tour. He cites technical restrictions as the reason for his cancellation. He was replaced by DJ Skeet Skeet.[15]

While Perry was performing at the TSB Bank Arena in Wellington, New Zealand, on May 10, 2011, a 24-year old female was attacked in a mosh-pit situation. The injuries included were a black eye along with small cuts and bruises. The woman stated she was attacked by another female concert attendee in front of her when she told her to "stop pushing her".[16] Perry announced on her website that over $150,000 was raised for the Tickets-For-Charity fundraiser, in which a portion of proceeds from the tour revenue were donated to charity. The money was divided between three charities: the Children's Health Fund (CHF), Generosity Water, and Humane Society of the United States.[17] EMI donated a signed album by Perry herself for an auction for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Auckland. The auction was for the promotion of the California Dreams Tour, where she had visited in New Zealand. The auction closed on May 31, 2011.[18] On Thanksgiving Day (November 24, 2011), Perry had tweeted that there will be a concert DVD released for the tour.[19]

Concert synopsis

Katy Perry performing at the Air Canada Center in Toronto, Ontario on June 30, 2011

The show begins with a video screen introduction directed by Cole Walliser which tells the story of a girl named Katy who lives in a colorless world wasting her life cutting meat for a mean old butcher. One night, Perry escapes her dreadful reality by falling asleep and visits a vibrant candy land in search for her pet cat, Kitty Purry and also for her love interest, the Baker's Boy, played by former What I Like About You star Nick Zano.[20] Katy appears on stage and starts performing "Teenage Dream" with her dancers, while wearing a white dress with spinning peppermints.[21] "Hummingbird Heartbeat" and "Waking Up in Vegas" are performed next, the latter accompanied by a human slot machine, showgirls and an Elvis Presley impersonator.[22] She leaves the stage briefly for a costume change while a video interlude shows Perry taking a shortcut that leads her into a candy forest where she meets two naughty mimes who join her on stage to perform "Ur So Gay". At the end of the performance, Perry takes a bite of their magical brownie.[20] Perry then makes a wardrobe change on stage, trading her skirt for a feathered tail while she begins to perform "Peacock", an elaborated feathered fan dance number.[20] Perry continues with "I Kissed a Girl" in vampy torch-singer garb, prefacing the song by bringing a male fan on stage to flirt and kiss.[23]

Perry performing at the KeyArena in Seattle, Washington on July 21, 2011

In the next section, a video interlude reveals that the mimes' brownie has transformed Perry into a catwoman, a plan executed by the evil butcher all along. "Circle the Drain" gets performed while Perry battles her dancers who are dressed as butchers before going into "E.T." where laser beams run across the stage while a futuristic lyrics video is projected on the screens.[23] The show continues with "Who Am I Living For?" in which she is strapped up by her dancers with elastic strings and is left on the ground defeated. She is then saved by her two backup singers and moves into "Pearl," at one moment she is lifted in the air sitting in the backs of two aerialists. After a brief video interlude, Perry reappears on stage sitting on a swing to perform "Not Like the Movies".[24] During the performance, Katy is lifted high above the stage as images of cartoons kissing are projected behind her.[24] Perry descends and picks her guitar to perform an acoustic version of "The One That Got Away". Then, she goes on to perform an acoustic medley of songs such as Rihanna's "Only Girl (In the World)", Jay-Z's "Big Pimpin'", Willow Smith's "Whip My Hair", and Rebecca Black's "Friday" while interacting with the public.[25] A giant pink colored cloud descends to the stage and Perry gets on top of it, she is then elevated above the crowd and performs "Thinking of You".[26]

The next section begins with another video interlude where Perry finally finds Kitty Purry and is now headed to the Big Bakers City Ball wearing a blue wig to meet her lover, the Baker's Boy. Trying to decide on what to wear, Perry starts performing "Hot n Cold", magically going through seven costume changes[23] bursting immediately into "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)". During this song, photos of fans are displayed on the screens.[27] This is followed by a cover of Whitney Houston's "I Wanna Dance with Somebody", in which Perry and her cat Kitty Purry invite up to 20 fans onto the stage at the end of the number. After a high-energy and sparkly performance of "Firework" the encore begins with the final interlude of the show, which reveals that Perry has been dreaming all along, suddenly the Baker's Boy enters her room dressed in a gingerbread costume to deliver cupcakes she has ordered for breakfast. Perry returns to the stage for a performance of "California Gurls" dressed in a silver bra shaped like Hershey's Kisses, dancing with a line of Gingerbread men, and dousing the crowd with a whip cream bazooka. At the end, Perry and the dancers bow to the audience as the curtain falls down.[21]

Broadcasts and recordings

Main article: Katy Perry: Part of Me

Perry's performance during Rock In Rio was broadcast live in Brazil on Multishow, Globo.com, and Rede Globo, and aired internationally was streamed live on the video sharing website YouTube. It was confirmed by Perry that the DVD will be from the November 23, 2011 show, but no release date has been announced. In March 2012 Perry announced via Twitter that she and Paramount Pictures announced the release of her autobiographical documentary Katy Perry: Part of Me, which was released on July 5, 2012 and contains clips from various shows.[28]

Reception

Perry performing in Hamburg

The tour received positive reviews from music critics. Bridget Jones from Stuff NZ gave it an excellent review. She said "There was no doubt her fans were left with a truly sweet taste in their mouths after one of the most extravagant and fun performances Vector Arena has seen in a long time".[29] Bernadette McNulty from The Daily Telegraph gave it four out of five stars, complimenting storyline of the tour itself. She had noted "Her California Dreams tour is less of a pop concert and more of a megawatt jukebox musical." They had said that it features all the glitz and glamour, but said that the music lacks a few and it doesn't leave a trace to remember.[30] Jon Mitchell from MTV reviewed the concert at Uniondale and said that "The show stuck so impressively to its storyline about Perry's travels through Candy Land in pursuit of "the baker's boy" that it could almost be a jukebox Broadway musical in the vein of "Rock of Ages" or "Mamma Mia."[22]

Joseph Brannigan Lynch from Entertainment Weekly reviewed the tour through the night in New Jersey, which featured Robyn. He gave it a positive review, but said "Say what you will about Katy Perry—sure, she has a weak singing voice and her songs are mostly devoid of substance—but as a courier of frothy delights and eye-catching effulgence, she’s become one of today’s most-satisfying pop stars."[31] Metro.co.uk gave it a positive review. They had said "The show had a sweet theme and Katy performed in a front of a candy cane staircase against a backdrop of giant lollipops in a characteristically outlandish outfit of glittery fishnet stockings, a sparkly heart-shaped corset and a bright pink tutu."[32] John Mitchell from MTV News gave the concert a very positive review. He had said "It was colorful, triumphant and the perfect way to end a near-perfect pop show" and also added "Unlike many of her dance-pop contemporaries (think Lady Gaga or Britney Spears), Perry left most of the dancing to her talented backup troupe, who were introduced individually during solos to popular candy-related songs."[22] Emily Mackay from NME gave it a positive review. She said "And Perry, a pop survivor who dodged multiple career failures, a born trier, does. And if it doesn’t work, she tries it again. Harder. Aunty Katy will bat her eyelashes, she will jump up and down, she will pull a silly face. Then she will shower you with CONFETTI! And LASERS! And BEACHBALLS! And CLOWNS! And DANCING GINGERBREAD MEN! Until she sees you crack a giggle. And you won’t be able to help loving her."[33]

Accolades

Year Award Result
2011 Billboard Touring Awards for Top Tour 13th
2011 Pollstar for Top 25 Worldwide Tours 16th
2011 Capricho Awards for Melhor Show Nominated
2011 MTV Europe Music Awards for Best Live Act Won
2011 Teen Choice Awards for Choice Music: Tour Won
2012 People's Choice Awards for Favorite Tour Headliner Won
2012 Parnelli Awards for Lighting Designer of the Year (Baz Halpin) Won
2012 Parnelli Awards for Pyro Company of the Year (Strictly FX) Won

Setlist

Premiere
  1. "Teenage Dream"
  2. "One of the Boys"
  3. "Waking Up in Vegas"
  4. "Ur So Gay"
  5. "Peacock"
  6. "I Kissed a Girl"
  7. "Circle the Drain"
  8. "E.T."
  9. "Who Am I Living For?"
  10. "Pearl"
  11. "Not Like the Movies"
  12. "The One That Got Away"
  13. "Only Girl (In the World)" / Big Pimpin'" / "Whip My Hair"
  14. "Thinking of You"
  15. "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)"
  16. "I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)" (contains elements of "Girls Just Want to Have Fun")
  17. "Firework"
Encore
  2. "Hot n Cold"
  4. "California Gurls"
Main setlist

Act 1: Candyfornia

Act 2: Visual Touch

Act 3: Katy Kat

Act 4: Not Like the Movies

Covers

Act 5: The Blue Tribute

Encore
Festivals
  1. "Teenage Dream"
  2. "Hummingbird Heartbeat" (not performed in Rio de Janairo)
  3. "Waking Up in Vegas"
  4. "Ur So Gay" (only in Buenos Aires)
  5. "Peacock"
  6. "I Kissed a Girl"
  7. "Circle the Drain"
  8. "E.T."
  9. "Thinking of You"
  10. "I Want Candy" medley (performed by the band and the dancers)
  11. "Hot n Cold"
  12. "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)"
  13. "Firework"
  14. "California Gurls"

Opening acts

Tour dates

Date City Country Venue
Europe[1][10][44]
February 20, 2011 Lisbon Portugal Campo Pequeno
February 23, 2011 Milan Italy Mediolanum Forum
February 25, 2011 Zurich Switzerland Hallenstadion
February 26, 2011 Munich Germany Zenith Munich
February 27, 2011 Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle
March 4, 2011 Berlin Germany Max-Schmeling-Halle
March 6, 2011 Frankfurt Jahrhunderthalle Frankfurt
March 7, 2011 Paris France Zénith de Paris
March 8, 2011
March 10, 2011 Brussels Belgium Forest National
March 11, 2011 Cologne Germany Palladium Köln
March 14, 2011 Hamburg Alsterdorfer Sporthalle
March 15, 2011 Amsterdam Netherlands Heineken Music Hall
March 17, 2011 London England HMV Hammersmith Apollo
March 18, 2011
March 19, 2011
March 21, 2011 Manchester Manchester Apollo
March 22, 2011
March 27, 2011 Liverpool Echo Arena Liverpool
March 28, 2011 Dublin Ireland The O2
March 30, 2011 Nottingham England Capital FM Arena Nottingham
March 31, 2011 Bournemouth Windsor Hall
April 1, 2011 Cardiff Wales Motorpoint Arena Cardiff
April 3, 2011 Newcastle England Metro Radio Arena
April 4, 2011 Birmingham LG Arena
April 5, 2011 Glasgow Scotland Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre
April 9, 2011 London England Wembley Arena
Oceania[44][45][46]
April 28, 2011 Melbourne Australia Rod Laver Arena
April 29, 2011
May 2, 2011 Adelaide Adelaide Entertainment Centre
May 4, 2011 Sydney Sydney Entertainment Centre
May 5, 2011 Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre
May 7, 2011 Auckland New Zealand Vector Arena
May 8, 2011
May 10, 2011 Wellington TSB Bank Arena
May 13, 2011 Newcastle Australia Newcastle Entertainment Centre
May 14, 2011 Sydney Sydney Entertainment Centre
May 15, 2011 Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre
Asia[44][45][47]
May 22, 2011 Nagoya Japan Zepp Nagoya
May 23, 2011 Tokyo Studio Coast
May 24, 2011
May 26, 2011 Osaka Zepp Osaka
North America[11][14][44][45][48]
June 7, 2011 Duluth United States Arena at Gwinnett Center
June 9, 2011 Orlando UCF Arena
June 10, 2011 Tampa St. Pete Times Forum
June 11, 2011 Sunrise BankAtlantic Center
June 14, 2011 Raleigh RBC Center
June 15, 2011 Columbia Merriweather Post Pavilion
June 17, 2011 Uniondale Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
June 18, 2011 Boston TD Garden
June 19, 2011 Newark Prudential Center
June 23, 2011 Pittsburgh Petersen Events Center
June 24, 2011 Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center
June 25, 2011 Uncasville Mohegan Sun Arena
June 28, 2011 Auburn Hills Palace of Auburn Hills
June 29, 2011 Toronto Canada Air Canada Centre
June 30, 2011
July 2, 2011 Montreal Bell Centre
July 3, 2011 Ottawa Scotiabank Place
July 5, 2011 Cleveland United States Quicken Loans Arena
July 7, 2011[A] Milwaukee Marcus Amphitheater
July 13, 2011 Regina Canada Brandt Centre
July 14, 2011 Winnipeg MTS Centre
July 16, 2011[B] Calgary Scotiabank Saddledome
July 17, 2011 Edmonton Rexall Place
July 19, 2011 Vancouver Rogers Arena
July 20, 2011 Seattle United States KeyArena
July 22, 2011 Portland Rose Garden
July 23, 2011 Boise Taco Bell Arena
July 25, 2011 Salt Lake City EnergySolutions Arena
July 26, 2011 Broomfield 1stBank Center
July 28, 2011 Grand Prairie Verizon Theater at Grand Prairie
July 29, 2011 Houston Toyota Center
July 30, 2011 Austin Frank Erwin Center
August 3, 2011 Phoenix Comerica Theatre
August 5, 2011 Los Angeles Nokia Theatre L.A. Live
August 6, 2011
August 7, 2011
August 9, 2011 San Diego Valley View Casino Center
August 12, 2011 San Jose HP Pavilion at San Jose
August 13, 2011 Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Bowl
August 14, 2011
August 17, 2011 Kansas City Sprint Center
August 19, 2011 Nashville Bridgestone Arena
August 20, 2011 St. Louis Scottrade Center
August 21, 2011 Rosemont Allstate Arena
August 23, 2011 St. Paul Xcel Energy Center
September 1, 2011 Guadalajara Mexico Auditorio Telmex
September 3, 2011 Mexico City Palacio de los Deportes
September 5, 2011 Monterrey Arena Monterrey
September 7, 2011 San Antonio United States AT&T Center
September 8, 2011 New Orleans New Orleans Arena
September 10, 2011 Louisville KFC Yum! Center
September 13, 2011 Columbus Value City Arena
September 14, 2011 Indianapolis Bankers Life Fieldhouse
September 16, 2011 Omaha CenturyLink Center Arena
September 17, 2011 Tulsa BOK Center
South America[44][48][49]
September 23, 2011[C] Rio de Janeiro Brazil Parque Olímpico Cidade do Rock
September 25, 2011 São Paulo Chácara do Jockey
September 27, 2011[D] Buenos Aires Argentina Estadio G.E.B.A.
Europe[45][47][48][50]
October 12, 2011 Sheffield England Motorpoint Arena Sheffield
October 14, 2011 London The O2 Arena
October 15, 2011
October 18, 2011 Liverpool Echo Arena Liverpool
October 19, 2011 Cardiff Wales Motorpoint Arena Cardiff
October 24, 2011 Belfast Northern Ireland Odyssey Arena
October 26, 2011 Birmingham England National Indoor Arena
October 27, 2011 Newcastle Metro Radio Arena
October 29, 2011 Aberdeen Scotland Press & Journal Arena
October 31, 2011 Manchester England Manchester Evening News Arena
November 1, 2011 Glasgow Scotland Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre
November 3, 2011
November 4, 2011
November 5, 2011 Nottingham England Capital FM Arena Nottingham
November 7, 2011 Dublin Ireland The O2
November 8, 2011
North America[48]
November 15, 2011 Hartford United States XL Center
November 16, 2011 New York City Madison Square Garden
November 19, 2011 Las Vegas Mandalay Bay Events Center
November 21, 2011 Oakland Oracle Arena
November 22, 2011 Los Angeles Staples Center
November 23, 2011
Asia[51][52]
January 19, 2012 Bogor Indonesia SICC Auditorium
January 22, 2012 Pasay Philippines SM Mall of Asia Concert Grounds
Festivals and other miscellaneous performances
A This concert is a part of Summerfest[53]
B This concert is a part of the Calgary Stampede[54]
C This concert is a part of Rock in Rio[55]
D This concert is a part of the "Pepsi Music Festival[56]
Cancellations and rescheduled shows
February 23, 2011 Milan, Italy PalaSharp This concert was moved to the Mediolanum Forum.[57]
March 4, 2011 Berlin, Germany Columbiahalle This concert was moved to the Max-Schmeling-Halle[58]
March 6, 2011 Offenbach, Germany Stadthalle Offenbach This concert was moved to the Jahrhunderthalle Frankfurt in Frankfurt, Germany
July 8, 2011 Rosemont, Illinois Allstate Arena This concert was rescheduled to August 21, 2011.[59]
July 9, 2011 St. Paul, Minnesota Xcel Energy Center This concert was rescheduled to August 23, 2011.[59]
September 11, 2011 Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Andel Arena This concert was rescheduled to December 1, 2011.[60]
December 1, 2011 Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Andel Arena Cancelled[61]

Box office score data

Venue City Tickets sold / available Gross revenue
Campo Pequeno Lisbon 6,162 / 6,271 (98%) $283,541[62]
Mediolanum Forum Milan 11,218 / 11,218 (100%) $458,765[62]
Hallenstadion Zurich 5,111 / 5,111 (100%) $343,709[62]
Zenith Munich Munich 5,883 / 5,883 (100%) $227,176[62]
Wiener Stadthalle Vienna 12,332 / 12,570 (98%) $700,273[62]
Max-Schmeling-Halle Berlin 7,443 / 8,950 (83%) $331,308[62]
Festhalle Frankfurt Frankfurt 4,800 / 4,800 (100%) $201,365[62]
Zénith de Paris Paris 12,149 / 12,149 (100%) $767,981[62]
Forest National Brussels 8,000 / 8,000 (100%) $378,028[62]
Palladium Köln Cologne 4,008 / 4,008 (100%) $177,640[62]
Alsterdorfer Sporthalle Hamburg 6,916 / 6,916 (100%) $269,295[62]
Heineken Music Hall Amsterdam 5,462 / 5,607 (97%) $259,120[62]
HMV Hammersmith Apollo London 14,777 / 14,777 (100%) $593,333[62]
Manchester Apollo Manchester 7,057 / 7,221 (98%) $258,929[62]
Echo Arena Liverpool Liverpool 11,052 / 11,052 (100%) $398,646[62]
The O2 Dublin 27,372 / 27,372 (100%) $1,348,850[63][64]
Capital FM Arena Nottingham Nottingham 9,095 / 9,095 (100%) $327,291[62]
Windsor Hall Bournemouth 6,211 / 6,306 (98%) $223,635[62]
Motorpoint Arena Cardiff Cardiff 7,530 / 7,530 (100%) $272,067[62]
Metro Radio Arena Newcastle 11,304 / 11,304 (100%) $412,296[62]
LG Arena Birmingham 14,999 / 14,999 (100%) $543,572[62]
Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre Glasgow 5,460 / 5,460 (100%) $198,206[62]
Wembley Arena London 11,251 / 11,507 (98%) $466,903[62]
Rod Laver Arena Melbourne 24,649 / 24,649 (100%) $2,228,150[65]
Adelaide Entertainment Centre Adelaide 8,805 / 9,426 (93%) $803,497[66]
Sydney Entertainment Centre Sydney 22,834 / 24,146 (94%) $2,031,140[66]
Brisbane Entertainment Centre Brisbane 23,910 / 27,144 (88%) $2,107,890[66]
Vector Arena Auckland 22,905 / 23,938 (96%) $1,435,140[66]
TSB Bank Arena Wellington 5,726 / 5,830 (98%) $381,959[66]
Newcastle Entertainment Centre Newcastle 7,043 / 7,407 (95%) $706,342[67]
Arena at Gwinnett Center Duluth 10,341 / 10,341 (100%) $460,845[63]
UCF Arena Orlando 7,792 / 7,792 (100%) $350,640[63]
St. Pete Times Forum Tampa 10,558 / 10,558 (100%) $441,652[63]
BankAtlantic Center Sunrise 12,014 / 12,014 (100%) $488,685[63]
RBC Center Raleigh 10,352 / 10,352 (100%) $429,952[68]
Merriweather Post Pavilion Columbia 17,553 / 18,000 (97%) $538,879[62]
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum Uniondale 12,358 / 12,615 (98%) $580,647[62]
TD Garden Boston 12,589 / 12,589 (100%) $577,977[68]
Prudential Center Newark 13,321 / 13,321 (100%) $580,198[62]
Petersen Events Center Pittsburgh 8,610 / 8,610 (100%) $387,450[69]
Wells Fargo Center Philadelphia 14,931 / 14,931 (100%) $631,978[69]
Mohegan Sun Arena Uncasville 5,323 / 5,323 (100%) $239,535[62]
The Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills 14,144 / 14,144 (100%) $559,870[70]
Air Canada Centre Toronto 28,794 / 28,794 (100%) $1,260,890[62]
Bell Centre Montreal 12,906 / 12,906 (100%) $607,562[71]
Scotiabank Place Ottawa 13,426 / 13,596 (99%) $620,394[62]
Quicken Loans Arena Cleveland 11,602 / 11,836 (98%) $413,850[62]
Marcus Amphitheater Milwaukee 20,417 / 20,764 (98%) $596,935[62]
Xcel Energy Center Saint Paul 14,402 / 14,402 (100%) $476,819[72]
Brandt Centre Regina 6,296 / 6,466 (97%) $306,020[62]
MTS Centre Winnipeg 11,405 / 11,695 (97%) $542,272[62]
Scotiabank Saddledome Calgary 12,357 / 12,727 (97%) $719,219[62]
Rexall Place Edmonton 13,701 / 13,750 (99%) $600,540[72]
Rogers Arena Vancouver 13,359 / 13,906 (96%) $670,037[62]
KeyArena Seattle 12,294 / 12,609 (97%) $437,120[62]
Rose Garden Portland 10,259 / 11,059 (93%) $392,854[73]
Taco Bell Arena Boise 7,747 / 7,995 (97%) $310,440[62]
EnergySolutions Arena Salt Lake City 11,745 / 12,080 (97%) $432,840[62]
1stBank Center Broomfield 5,608 / 5,868 (95%) $259,602[62]
Verizon Theater at Grand Prairie Grand Prairie 6,431 / 6,431 (100%) $289,395[74]
Toyota Center Houston 12,235 / 12,235 (100%) $511,777[74]
Frank Erwin Center Austin 8,429 / 8,429 (100%) $379,305[74]
Comerica Theatre Phoenix 4,741 / 4,925 (96%) $186,145[62]
Nokia Theatre L.A. Live Los Angeles 20,769 / 20,769 (100%) $945,534[75]
Valley View Casino Center San Diego 10,306 / 10,306 (100%) $431,760[62]
HP Pavilion at San Jose San Jose 12,373 / 12,660 (98%) $500,445[62]
Santa Barbara Bowl Santa Barbara 9,698 / 9,698 (100%) $382,012[76]
Sprint Center Kansas City 12,995 / 12,995 (100%) $469,625[76]
Bridgestone Arena Nashville 12,122 / 12,122 (100%) $500,567[76]
Scottrade Center St. Louis 12,005 / 12,005 (100%) $497,910[76]
Allstate Arena Rosemont 13,617 / 13,617 (100%) $482,205[76]
Auditorio Telmex Zapopan 8,451 / 8,578 (98%) $598,316[77]
Palacio de los Deportes Mexico City 16,869 / 16,884 (99%) $707,031[78]
Arena Monterrey Monterrey 9,944 / 9,958 (99%) $633,530[77]
AT&T Center San Antonio 9,733 / 10,165 (96%) $398,565[79]
New Orleans Arena New Orleans 11,496 / 11,496 (100%) $474,350[79]
KFC Yum! Center Louisville 13,555 / 13,555 (100%) $599,319[80]
CenturyLink Center Arena Omaha 9,967 / 13,440 (74%) $438,735[81]
Conseco Fieldhouse Indianapolis 9,693 / 10,360 (93%) $408,062[80]
BOK Center Tulsa 12,475 / 12,475 (100%) $519,442[80]
Chácara do Jockey São Paulo 25,000 / 25,000 (100%) $2,105,710[81]
Motorpoint Arena Sheffield Sheffield 12,650 / 12,650 (100%) $543,527[77]
The O2 Arena London 31,250 / 31,708 (98%) $1,474,670[77]
Odyssey Arena Belfast 9,932 / 9,932 (100%) $493,104[64]
National Indoor Arena Birmingham 13,581 / 13,581 (100%) $597,314[77]
Manchester Evening News Arena Manchester 15,429 / 15,429 (100%) $679,914[77]
XL Center Hartford 9,998 / 10,500 (95%) $401,772[82]
Oracle Arena Oakland 12,303 / 12,303 (100%) $554,075[83]
Staples Center Los Angeles 13,332 / 13,332 (100%) $569,016[84]
TOTAL 1,066,831 / 1,088,817 (98%) $51,824,881

Personnel

Wikimedia Commons has media related to The California Dreams Tour.

References

  1. ^ a b "Katy Perry announces European dates for 2011 tour". The Independent. London: Independent Press Limited. 2010-10-12. Retrieved 2010-11-25.
  2. ^ "Top 25 Worldwide Tours (01/01/2011 - 12/31/2011)" (PDF). Pollstar. Pollstar, Inc. 28 December 2011. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
  3. ^ "Top 25 Tours of 2011". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 8 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 December 2011. Retrieved 27 December 2011.
  4. ^ "And The Nominees are..." Music. People's Choice Awards. Retrieved 12 January 2012.
  5. ^ Vena, Jocelyn (2010-10-11). "Katy Perry Announces European Tour Dates". MTV News. MTV Networks.
  6. ^ Jennings, Steve (2011-12-11). "Katy Perry: 2011 California Dreams Tour". PLSN. Timeless Communication.
  7. ^ Bain, Becky (2011-08-16). "Katy Perry Takes Us Behind The Scenes Of Her Revamped California Dreams Tour". Idolator. SpinMedia.
  8. ^ Greene, Andy (2011-01-27). "Exclusive: Katy Perry Reveals Plans for California Dreams World Tour". Rolling Stone. Wenner Media LLC.
  9. ^ Cheung, Nadine (2011-08-16). "KATY PERRY AND CREW REVEAL SECRETS BEHIND REVAMPED CALIFORNIA DREAMS TOUR". PopCrush. Townsquare Media.
  10. ^ a b Sanders, Helen (2010-10-11). "Katy Perry Announces Her California Dreams Tour Dates!". Entertainment Wise. Giant Digital.
  11. ^ a b Lipshutz, Jason (19 January 2011). "Katy Perry to Kick Off 'California Dreams' U.S. Tour in June". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 19 January 2011.
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