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Michael Jackson: The Immortal World Tour

Coordinates: 36°05′30″N 115°10′29″W / 36.09167°N 115.17472°W / 36.09167; -115.17472
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Michael Jackson: The Immortal World Tour
Michael Jackson: The Immortal World Tour logo/brand
CompanyCirque du Soleil
GenreContemporary circus
Show typeTouring show (2011-present)
Resident (Starting 2013)
Date of premiereOctober 2, 2011
LocationMandalay Bay Resort and Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada (Residential, 2013)
Creative team
Writer and directorJamie King
Creation directorChantal Tremblay
Musical designerKevin Autunes
Musical directorGreg Phillinganes
Music byMichael Jackson
Remixed byKevin Antunes
Set designerMark Fisher
Props and scenic designerMichael Curry
Costume designerZaldy Goco
Acrobatic performance designerGermain Guillemot
Rigging and acrobatic equipment designerScott Osgood
Projection designerOlivier Goulet
Lighting designerMartin Labrecque
Sound designerFrançois Desjardins
Other information
Preceded byIris (2011)
Succeeded byAmaluna (2012)
Official website

Michael Jackson: The Immortal World Tour is the official theatrical production by Cirque du Soleil which uses the music and vision of Michael Jackson along with Cirque du Soleil's signature acrobatic performance style to create a realistic concert experience. The show was produced in partnership with the Estate of Michael Jackson.[1] The arena show—which is very similar to a rock concert—began its tour October 2, 2011, in Montreal. After touring North America for about two years, it will continue on to Europe and the rest of the world. At the point in time it leaves North America, a resident show—which will be more theatrical in nature—will open in early 2013 at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino located in Las Vegas, Nevada.[2] In addition to the resident show at the Mandalay Bay, Cirque du Soleil will also be opening up a Michael Jackson-inspired lounge.[3]

The Michael Jackson Company LLC has partnered with Cirque du Soleil in order to create this concert experience. As part of the $250 million contract with Sony allowing music publishing until 2017, an album titled Immortal was produced.[4] The estate initially opened 50 venues and asked the fans to make a request if they wanted for the show to come to their respective cities. The high ticket demand prompted the estate to add several venues and several show dates which resulted in a total of 273 shows in North America and Europe. The first show kicked off in October 2011. As of December 2011, just two months after it was launched, the show had sold out over $100 million tickets and became the top touring act in America according to Forbes.[5]

Immortal has so far generated $ 270 million. It has become the highest grossing tour in the U.S. in 2011 to USD 100 million and the second highest grossing tour of 2012 in the U.S. with $ 112.9 million behind MDNA, that generated $ 133 million, according to Pollstar.

Michael Jackson The Immortal World Tour is owned by Cirque Jackson I.P Company, this company is owned 50/50 of the conglomerate The Michael Jackson Company and Cirque Du Soleil.

Jackson Cirque IP LLC generated about $ 400 million, for The Immortal World Tour and The Immortal Album.

Public Reception

The show attracted several celebrities such as Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie,[6] Jay-Z, Beyoncé Knowles,[7] Rihanna, Eva Longoria,[8] Courteney Cox, Josh Groban,[9] Tyra Banks, Naomi Campbell,[10] the cast of Glee (TV series),[11] Andrew Garfield, and Emma Stone.

History

On November 2, 2010, Cirque du Soleil and his estate announced the development of The Immortal World Tour through Michael Jackson's official website. In a press release, the company stated, "A riveting fusion of visuals, dance, music and fantasy that immerses audiences in Michael’s creative world and literally turns his signature moves upside down, Michael Jackson: The Immortal World Tour unfolds Michael Jackson’s artistry before the eyes of the audience. Aimed at lifelong fans as well as those experiencing Michael’s creative genius for the first time, the show captures the essence, soul and inspiration of the King of Pop, celebrating a legacy that continues to transcend generations".[12]

Jamie King, the director and writer who had previously spearheaded tours by Britney Spears, Madonna and Rihanna, stated that he wanted to include Jackson's "giving tree" as the focus of the tour.[13]

As noted during an interview with Daniel Lamare, within 24 hours of opening ticket sales for the show, Cirque du Soleil sold 200,000 tickets.[14]

Acts

The acts of The Immortal World Tour are staged to the music of Michael Jackson.[15] Cirque gathered a creative team of 10 high-profile choreographers, some of whom worked with Michael, to design the acts.[16]

Setlist

There is a twenty minute intermission between the two acts.

Act 1

  1. Opening Megamix
  2. Workin' Day and Night
  3. The Immortal Intro (Video Interlude)
  4. Childhood
  5. Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'
  6. Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground) (performed only on certain shows)
  7. Dancing Machine (samples Blame It On The Boogie, features the guitar intro from Why You Wanna Trip on Me)
  8. Ben
  9. Cello Solo Interlude (provides transition into This Place Hotel)
  10. Gangster Medley
  11. Mime Segment: Another Part Of Me (samples (I Like) The Way You Love Me, Stranger in Moscow, Speed Demon, Hollywood Tonight, and This Is It)
  12. The Jackson 5 Medley
  13. Human Nature (intro samples Speechless)
  14. Scary Story Medley

Act 2

  1. You Are Not Alone / I Just Can't Stop Loving You (samples its Spanish version, "Todo Mi Amor Eres Tu")
  2. Beat It / Jam (samples State of Shock and Bad)
  3. Earth Song (beginning features the poem Planet Earth)
  4. Scream (ending samples Little Susie)
  5. Gone Too Soon (performed only on certain shows)
  6. They Don't Care About Us (samples Scream)
  7. Will You Be There (beginning samples Heal the World)
  8. I'll Be There Video Interlude
  9. Immortal Megamix
  10. Man In The Mirror
  11. Exiting Music: Remember the Time / Bad

Costumes

Zaldy Goco, The Immortal's costume designer, said the following in regards to his inspiration for the collection of 252 costumes: ”My approach has been to draw upon and respect Michael’s iconic style while creating something new and fresh. I placed subtle references throughout the costumes in the show."[17] The color palette chosen for the show is rich, lively, and ornate such as through the usage of gold and crystals. The design team explored such technologies as 3D printing and LED lighting for the many different colored pieces.

Highlights of the costumes range from 3D printing techniques to pyrotechnics being built into the designs.[17]

  • Gangster types have 3D-printed surreal guns that shoot pyrotechniques when the triggers are pulled. The shoulder pads are also 3D-printed.
  • The straps duo costumes are covered in Swarovski crystals, and were inspired by Michael's corseted wrist in the Black and White video.
  • The bat costumes are created using ultra lightweight paper used for shipping parcels.
  • The soldiers' costumes are primarily made of mytex on a polyester frame with padding.
  • All the costumes in the Human Nature act are equipped with over 275 LED lights.
  • The costumes for the welders were inspired by the red, zipper-clad jacket in Beat It.

Music

On October 3, 2011, Sony Music Entertainment announced that over 40 Jackson's original recordings were redesigned and reimagined by the Justin Timberlake and Rihanna producer Kevin Antunes throughout a year-period work in the studio with original multi-track master recordings.[18] Hence it's expected that Immortal will continue a similar mixing production to the soundtracks to previous Cirque du Soleil's shows: 2006's Love, with the remixed music of The Beatles (to the show of the same name), and 2010's Elvis Presley-themed remix soundtrack Viva Elvis (to the show of the same name).

Being released by Epic Records in conjunction with estate of Michael Jackson,[19] Immortal features an alternative version of The Jackson 5 song "ABC",[20] as well as a series of mashups and remixes such as a choir-assisted rendition of "They Don't Care About Us".[21] Despite over 60 songs had been used for the stage show, the album release will be available as a 20-track album or a deluxe 27-track album only.

Tour dates

Michael Jackson: The Immortal World Tour
Tour by Michael Jackson & Cirque du Soleil
Start dateOctober 2, 2011
End dateJune 30, 2013
Legs2
No. of shows180 in North America
85 in Europe
265 in Total

Michael Jackson: The Immortal World Tour premiered in Montréal, as all touring Cirque du Soleil shows do, on October 2, 2011.[22][23]

Date City Country Venue Times
2011
North America
October 2 Montreal Canada Bell Centre 8:00pm
October 3
October 4
October 7 Ottawa Scotiabank Place
October 8
October 9
October 12 Hamilton Copps Coliseum
October 13
October 15 Detroit United States Joe Louis Arena
October 16
October 18 London Canada John Labatt Centre
October 19
October 21 Toronto Air Canada Centre
October 22
October 23
October 24
October 26 Winnipeg MTS Centre
October 27
October 29 Saskatoon Credit Union Centre
October 29
November 1 Edmonton Rexall Place
November 2
November 4 Vancouver Rogers Arena
November 5
November 6
November 9 Seattle United States KeyArena
November 10
November 12 Spokane Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena
November 13
November 15 Eugene Matthew Knight Arena
November 18 Portland Rose Garden Arena
November 19
November 28 Salt Lake City EnergySolutions Arena
November 29
November 30
December 3 Las Vegas Mandalay Bay Events Center
December 4
December 9
December 11
December 17
December 18
December 19
December 27
December 30 Phoenix US Airways Center
December 31
2012
January 3 Boise United States Taco Bell Arena
January 4
January 6 Denver Pepsi Center
January 7
January 8
January 10 Sacramento Power Balance Pavilion
January 11
January 13 San Jose HP Pavilion at San Jose
January 14
January 15
January 17 Oakland Oracle Arena
January 18
January 19
January 21 San Diego Valley View Casino Center
January 22
January 24 Anaheim Honda Center
January 25
January 27 Los Angeles Staples Center
January 28
January 29
February 7 St. Louis Scottrade Center
February 8
February 10 Houston Toyota Center
February 11 8:00pm
February 12
February 15 New Orleans New Orleans Arena
February 16
February 18 Tulsa BOK Center
February 19
February 21 Kansas City Sprint Center
February 22
February 24 Indianapolis Bankers Life Fieldhouse
February 25
February 26
February 28 Orlando Amway Center
February 29
March 2 Miami American Airlines Arena
March 3
March 4
March 5
March 7 Jacksonville Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena
March 8
March 10 Raleigh RBC Center
March 11
March 13 Charlotte Time Warner Cable Arena
March 14
March 16 Milwaukee BMO Harris Bradley Center
March 17
March 20 Montreal Canada Bell Centre
March 21
March 22
March 24 Quebec City Colisée Pepsi
March 25
March 27 Minneapolis United States Target Center
March 28
March 30 Newark Prudential Center
March 31
April 3 New York City Madison Square Garden
April 4
April 5
April 7 Long Island Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
April 8
April 9
April 10 Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center
April 11
April 13 Pittsburgh Petersen Events Center
April 15
April 24 University Park Bryce Jordan Center
April 25
April 27 Columbia Colonial Life Arena
April 28
May 2 Hartford XL Center
May 3
May 5 Baltimore 1st Mariner Arena
May 6
May 8 Hampton Hampton Coliseum
May 9
May 11 Greenville BI-LO Center
May 16 Worcester DCU Center
May 17
May 19 Quebec City Canada Colisée Pepsi
May 19
May 22 Albany United States Times Union Center
May 23
May 25 Cincinnati U.S. Bank Arena
May 26
June 6 Dayton Nutter Center
June 7
June 9 Columbus Value City Arena
June 10
June 12 Nashville Bridgestone Arena
June 13
June 14
June 15 Austin Frank Erwin Center
June 16
June 17
June 20 Memphis FedExForum
June 21
June 23 San Antonio AT&T Center
June 24
June 26 Dallas American Airlines Center
June 27
June 29 Atlanta Philips Arena
June 30
July 1
July 6 Montreal Canada Bell Centre
July 7
July 11 Hershey United States Giant Center
July 13 Washington, D.C. Verizon Center
July 14
July 15
July 17 Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena
July 18
July 20 Chicago United Center
July 21
July 24 Ottawa Canada Scotiabank Place
July 25
July 27 Toronto Air Canada Centre
July 28
July 31 Buffalo United States First Niagara Center
August 3 Boston TD Garden
August 4
August 10 Vancouver Canada Rogers Arena
August 11
August 14 Los Angeles United States Staples Center
August 15
August 24 Mexico City Mexico Palacio de los Deportes
August 25
August 26
August 28
August 29
August 30
August 31
September 1
September 2
Europe
October 12 London England The O2 Arena
October 13
October 14
October 16
October 17
October 19
October 20
October 21
October 24 Herning Denmark Jyske Bank Boxen 8:00pm
October 25
October 27 Copenhagen Parken Stadium
October 28
November 2 Stockholm Sweden Ericsson Globe 7:30pm
November 3
November 5 Helsinki Finland Hartwall Areena
November 6 3:30pm & 5:30pm
November 9 Saint Petersburg Russia Ice Palace Saint Petersburg 7:00pm
November 10 3:00pm & 7:00pm
November 11 5:00pm
November 16 Frankfurt Germany Festhalle Frankfurt 4:00 & 8:00pm
November 17
November 20 Oberhausen König Pilsener Arena 8:00pm
November 21
November 24 Munich Olympiahalle 4:00 & 8:00pm
November 25 7:00pm
November 28 Hanover TUI Arena 8:00pm
December 1 Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle 4:00 & 8:00pm
December 2 7:00pm
December 5 Mannheim Germany SAP Arena 8:00pm
December 8 Leipzig Leipzig Arena
December 9 7:00pm
December 11 Hamburg O2 World Hamburg 8:00pm
December 12
December 15 Cologne Lanxess Arena
December 16 7:00pm
December 19 Berlin O2 World Berlin 8:00pm
December 20
December 26 Madrid Spain Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad
December 27
December 28
December 29
December 30
2013
January 17 Kazan Russia TatNeft Arena 7:00pm
January 18
January 19 5:00pm
January 22 Moscow Olympisky Arena 8:00pm
January 23
January 24
January 25
January 26
January 27 6:00pm
February 5 Budapest Hungary László Papp Budapest Sports Arena 8:00pm
February 6
February 8 Prague Czech Republic O2 Arena
February 9
February 13 Zurich Switzerland Hallenstadion
February 14
February 15
February 19 Turin Italy Torino Palasport Olimpico
February 20
February 23 Milan Mediolanum Forum 4:00 & 8:00pm
February 24
February 26 Montpellier France Park&Suites Arena 8:00pm
February 27
March 1 Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis
March 2 4:00pm & 8:00pm
March 8 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome 8:00pm
March 9
March 10 16:00pm
March 15 İstanbul Turkey Ulker Sports Arena 8:00pm
March 16
March 17
March 26 Birmingham England National Indoor Arena
March 29 Manchester Manchester Arena
March 30 3:00pm
April 4 Paris France Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy 8:00pm
April 5
April 6 3:00pm & 8:00pm
April 7 12:30pm & 5:00pm
April 11 Lisbon Portugal Pavilhão Atlântico 9:30pm
April 12
April 13 5:30pm & 9:30pm
April 14 9:30pm
April 17 Barcelona Spain Palau Sant Jordi
April 18
April 19
April 20
April 21 7:30pm
Asia
May 9 Saitama Japan Saitama Super Arena 7:00pm
May 10
May 11 12:00pm & 5:00pm
May 12
May 16 Yokohama Yokohama Arena
May 17
May 18
May 19
May 23 Nagoya Nippon Gaishi Hall
May 24
May 25
May 26
May 30 Fukuoka Marine Messe Fukuoka
May 31
June 1
June 2
June 6 Osaka Osaka-jō Hall
June 7
June 8
June 9
June 13
June 14
June 15
June 16
June 28 Taipei Taiwan Taipei Arena 7:30pm
June 29 3:30pm & 7:30pm
June 30 1:00pm & 5:00pm
Cancellations and rescheduled shows
August 21, 2012 Salt Lake City, Utah EnergySolutions Arena Cancelled[24]
October 26, 2012 Herning, Denmark Jyske Bank Boxen Cancelled

Box office score data

Venue City Tickets Sold / Available Gross Revenue
Rogers Arena Vancouver, British Columbia 32,589 / 39,441 (83%) $3,905,970[25]
KeyArena Seattle, Washington 14,531 / 21,754 (68%) $1,704,425[25]
Matthew Knight Arena Eugene, Oregon 3,869 / 6,919 (56%) $459,033[25]
Madalay Bay Events Center Las Vegas, Nevada 140,019 / 260,640 (54%) $14,475,909[25]
U.S. Airways Center Phoenix, Arizona 16,149 / 23,162 (70%) $1,825,233[25]
Taco Bell Arena Boise, Idaho 5,647 / 6,525 (87%) $603,818[26]
Pepsi Center Denver, Colorado 23,078 / 25,614 (90%) $2,552,443[26]
Power Balance Pavilion Sacramento, California 13,507 / 19,948 (68%) $1,323,679[26]
HP Pavilion at San Jose San Jose, California 27,537 / 32,976 (84%) $3,281,784[26]
Oracle Arena Oakland, California 31,785 / 35,814 (89%) $3,448,610[26]
Valley View Casino Center San Diego, California 14,928 / 19,844 (75%) $1,609,176[26]
Honda Center Anaheim, California 12,979 / 18,528 (70%) $1,481,242[26]
Staples Center Los Angeles, California 31,632 / 35,814 (88%) $3,867,569[26]
Scottrade Center St. Louis, Misoouri 11,989 / 20,508 (58%) $1,161,543[26]
Toyota Center Houston, Texas 30,548 / 33,018 (93%) $3,627,938[26]
New Orleans Arena New Orleans, Louisiana 12,097 / 23,278 (52%) $1,264,312[26]
BOK Center Tulsa, Oklahoma 10,212 / 21,818 (47%) $1,156,139[26]
Sprint Center Kansas City, Missouri 14,922 / 22,334 (69%) $1,546,350[25]
Conseco Fieldhouse Indianapolis, Indiana 13,975 / 20,844 (67%) $1,707,418[26]
Amway Center Orlando, Florida 19,288 / 21,780 (89%) $2,200,201[27]
American Airlines Arena Miami, Florida 35,105 / 37,974 (92%) $4,296,135[27]
Bell Centre Motreal, Canadá 28,504 / 38,415 (74%) $3,646,620[28]
Colisee Pepsi Quebec City, Quebec 14,090 / 18,238 (77%) $1,719,960[29]
Target Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 16,204 / 20,098 (81%) $1,775,154[30]
Prudential Center Newark, New Jersey 24,452 / 32,709 (75%) $2,662,658[30]
Madison Square Garden New York City, New York 29,007 / 33,081 (88%) $3,794,245[30]
Nassau Veterans Coliseum Long Island, New York 16,204 / 20,098 (81%) $1,775,154[30]
Wells Fargo Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19,174 / 23,732 (81%) $2,363,651[31]
Petersen Events Center Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15,645 / 19,821 (79%) $1,301,898[31]
Bryce Jordan Center University Park, Pennsylvania 4,575 / 11,003 (42%) $482,617[32]
Colonial Life Arena Columbia, South Carolina 7,979 / 15,500 (51%) $707,395[32]
XL Center Hartford, Connecticut 14,030 / 20,770 (68%) $1,571,574[33]
1st Mariner Arena Baltimore, Maryland 17,819 / 21,526 (83%) $2,086,549[33]
Hampton Coliseum Hampton, Virginia 7,289 / 10,832 (67%) $731,757[34]
Bi-Lo Center Greenville, South Carolina 4,215 / 7,466 (56%) $380,280[34]
DCU Center Worcester, Massachusetts 11,223 / 17,022 (67%) $1,220,535[35]
Colisee Pepsi Quebec City, Quebec 4,079 / 11,972 (34%) $423,305[35]
Times Union Center Albany, New York 5,475 / 9,376 (58%) $516,663[36]
U.S. Bank Arena Cincinnati, Ohio 6,031 / 8,510 (71%) $577,376[36]
Ervin J. Nutter Center Dayton, Ohio 7,635 / 16,470 (46%) $748,944[37]
Schottenstein Center Columbus, Ohio 14,124 / 20,984 (67%) $1,465,358[37]
Bridgestone Arena Nashville, Tennessee 11,277 / 19,234 (59%) $1,055,507[38]
Frank Erwin Center Austin, Texas 8,756 / 10,535 (83%) $1,106,902[38]
FedExForum Memphis, Tennessee 3,901 / 10,972 (36%) $407,078[39]
AT&T Center San Antonio, Texas 10,028 / 11,272 (89%) $1,121,252[40]
American Airlines Center Dallas, Texas 16,454 / 22,184 (74%) $1,807,601[40]
Philips Arena Atlanta, Georgia 25,592 / 36,486 (70%) $2,901,224[40]
Bell Centre Montreal, Quebec 20,128 / 25,610 (79%) $2,428,050[25]
Giant Center Hershey, Pennsylvania 6,085 / 8,058 (76%) $553,272[25]
Verizon Center Washington, D.C. 30,203 / 34,260 (88%) $3,916,511[25]
Quicken Loans Arena Cleveland, Ohio 14,270 / 21,964 (65%) $1,514,927[41]
United Center Chicago, Illinois 22,177 / 24,226 (92%) $2,658,416[41]
Scotiabank Place Ottawa, Ontario 12,883 / 23,796 (54%) $1,233,900[42]
Air Canada Centre Toronto, Ontario 20,684 / 23,310 (89%) $2,422,040[42]
First Niagara Center Buffalo, New York 5,483 / 7,730 (71%) $521,914[43]
TD Garden Boston, Massachusetts 21,802 / 22,440 (97%) $2,481,710[43]
Rogers Arena Vancouver, British Columbia 15,456 / 24,628 (63%) $1,667,240[44]
Staples Center Los Angeles, California 17,975 / 24,578 (73%) $2,005,380[45]
Palacio de los Deportes Mexico City, Mexico 163,261 / 199,556 (73%) $13,234,000[46]
O2 Arena Londres, UK 78,777 / 78,777 (100%) $7,290,450
Ice Place São Petersburgo, Rússia 29,800 / 31,148 (95%) $3,410,855
o2 World Hamburg Hamburg, Germany 14,905 / 20,568 (73%) $1,231,750
o2 World Berlin, Germany 17,650 / 23,640 (75%) $1,760,320
Palacio de Deportes Madrid, Spain 46,540 / 51,145 (75%) $3,803,510
TatNeft Arena Kazan, Russia 17,732 / 20,452 (90%) $2,136,633
Olimpiyskiy Moscow, Russia 76,818 / 86,502 (90%) $9,955,539
Hallenstadion Zurich, Switzerland 20,738 / 22,500 (90%) $2,884,220
Palaolimpico Torino, Italy 11,293 / 15,714 (80%) $943,035
Mediolanum Forum Milan, Italy 25,566 / 26,605 (90%) $2,148,610
TOTAL 1,569,505 / 2.079.392 (73%) $168,534,636

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36°05′30″N 115°10′29″W / 36.09167°N 115.17472°W / 36.09167; -115.17472