Demi Live! Warm Up Tour

Demi Live! Warm Up Tour

Tour by Demi Lovato
Associated album	Don't Forget
Start date	June 1, 2008
End date	December 21, 2008
Legs	1
No. of shows	17 in North America 17 in Total
Box office	US $1.4 million

The Demi Live! Warm Up Tour was a promotional concert tour by American artist Demi Lovato, launched in support of her debut album, Don't Forget.

Background

The tour took place in the summer of 2008, before she joined the Jonas Brothers on their Burnin' Up Tour as an opening act. It is sometimes referred to as the "House of Blues Tour". The tour began on June 1, 2008 and ended on December 21, 2008. It lasted a total of 17 dates.

Broadcast and recordings

Lovato's performance at the Gramercy Theater in New York City, was recorded and released on Don't Forget, as a special feature.

Setlist

1. That's How You Know
2. The Middle
3. Daydream (Avril Lavigne cover)*
4. Party
5. Don't Forget
6. This Is Me
7. Gonna Get Caught
8. Two Worlds Collide
9. La La Land
10. Until You're Mine
11. Get Back

• Note: The song "Daydream" was included on the set list of the tour. The song was originally recorded by Avril Lavigne, who given the song to Lovato an offer, but she refused. However, the song later appeared from the album Sparks Fly by Miranda Cosgrove.

Tour dates

Date	City	Country	Venue
North America
June 1, 2008	Hershey	United States	Hersheypark
June 8, 2008	Austell		Six Flags Over Georgia
June 9, 2008	Orlando		House of Blues
June 13, 2008	New Orleans
June 15, 2008	Eureka		Six Flags St. Louis
June 17, 2008	Cleveland		House of Blues
June 18, 2008	Syracuse		Palace Theatre
June 19, 2008	Upper Marlboro		Six Flags America
June 22, 2008	Gurnee		Six Flags Great America
June 24, 2008	Farmingdale		The Crazy Donkey
June 26, 2008	Agawam		Six Flags New England
June 27, 2008	Jackson Township		Six Flags Great Adventure
June 28, 2008	New York City		Gramercy Theater
June 29, 2008
July 31, 2008	Arlington		Six Flags Over Texas
September 2, 2008	State College		Bryce Jordan Center
December 21, 2008	San Juan	Puerto Rico	Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot