tina turner chris isaak tour

Tina Turner Online

What's love live tour 1993.

Tina Turner's last tour of North America was in 1987 during her Break Every Rule Tour . Tina Turner later confessed that she did not tour her previous record due to lack of sales in that region, as many spectators still had a hard time disconnecting her from The Revue. After numerous sold out performances at stadiums in Europe, Tina Turner wanted to do an intimate tour. The tour consisted of the same music and costumes of her previous set. Turner included new material from the soundtrack, along with different variations on her well-known hits. Originally destined as a North America only tour, Tina Turner decided to add a few dates in Europe (for summer music festivals) and - Australia (campaigning for the New South Wales Rugby League, as their anthem was "The Best").

* "Legs" was added to the setlist for performances starting in September 1993. The song was performed instead of "What You Get Is What You See". However, during shows in - Germany, "What You Get Is What You See" appeared in the setlist as normal. * During select shows in North America (specifically the New England region),Turner performed "Disco Inferno" instead of "What You Get Is What You See". * "Show Some Respect" was performed during the Australasia leg of the tour. The song was performed instead of "Legs". * During the performance at Radio City Music Hall in New York City (July 1993 - 17, 1993),Turner performed "I Might Have Been Queen". At the same show, Turner also performed "Shake a Tail Feather". * During the concert filming at the Blockbuster Pavilion in San Bernardino, California, Turner performed "Why Must We Wait Until Tonight" for promotional reasons. The song would not appear in the setlist until the performance at the Sydney Entertainment Centre in Sydney, New South Wales (Oct. 1993 - 20, 1993) for local television stations.

The tour was chronicled at the Blockbuster Pavilion in San Bernardino, California. Released in September 1994, "What's Love: Live" included a special performance of "Why Must We Wait Until Tonight". Additionally, the concert was recorded in Sydney, New South Wales, - Australia at the Sydney Entertainment Centre as a special for local television.

Start date: 6 June 1993 End date: 18 November 1993 Legs: 2 Shows: 63 in North America 6 in Europe 15 in - Australia Total: 86

Opening act * Lindsay Buckingham (North America) * Chris Isaak (North America) * John Mellencamp (Switzerland) * Joe Cocker (Switzerland)

Set List - Steamy Windows - Typical Male - Foreign Affair - Undercover Agent For The Blues - Private Dancer - We Don't Need Another Hero - I Can't Stand The Rain - Nutbush City Limits - Addicted To Love - The Best - I Don't Wanna Fight - Let's Stay Together - What's Love Got To Do With It - Proud Mary - (Show Some Respect or What You Get is what you see or Legs) - Better Be Good To Me

The Band Timmy Cappello – Percussion, Keyboards, Saxophone and Vocals Bob Feit – Bass Guitar Ollie Marland – Keyboards and Vocals John Miles – Guitars and Vocals Kenny Moore – Piano and Vocals James Ralston – Guitars and Vocals Sharon Owens – Dancer and Vocals Karen Owens – Dancer and Vocals

July 1993 1 July 1993 - Blossom Music Center - Cuyahoga Falls - USA 3 July 1993 - - Canada Kingswood Music Theatre - Vaughan - Canada 4 July 1993 - Montreal Forum - Montreal - Canada 5 July 1993 - Ottawa Civic Centre - Ottawa - Canada 8 July 1993 - Coca-Cola Star Lake Amphitheater - Burgettstown - USA 9 July 1993 - Allentown Fairgrounds Grandstand - Allentown - USA 10 July 1993 - Darien Lake Performing Arts Center - Darien - USA 12 July 1993 - Radio City Music Hall - NYC - USA - 7000 - S.O. 13 July 1993 - Radio City Music Hall - NYC - USA - 7000 - S.O. 14 July 1993 - Radio City Music Hall - NYC - USA - 7000 - S.O. 16 July 1993 - Radio City Music Hall - NYC - USA - 7000 - S.O. 17 July 1993 - Radio City Music Hall - NYC - USA - 7000 - S.O. 19 July 1993 - Garden State Arts Center - Holmdel Township - USA 20 July 1993 - Jones Beach Marine Theater - Wantagh - USA 23 July 1993 - Mark G. Etess Arena - Atlantic City - USA 24 July 1993 - Mark G. Etess Arena - Atlantic City - USA 25 July 1993 - Stowe Mountain Performing Arts Center - Stowe - USA 28 July 1993 - Thames Music Theatre - Groton - USA 29 July 1993 - Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts - Mansfield - USA 30 July 1993 - Cumberland County Civic Center - Portland - USA 31 July 1993 - Saratoga Performing Arts Center - Saratoga Springs - USA

August 1993 1 Aug. 1993 - Merriweather Post Pavilion - Columbia - USA 4 Aug. 1993 - Classic Amphitheatre at Strawberry Hill - Richmond - USA 5 Aug. 1993 - Walnut Creek Amphitheatre - Raleigh - USA 7 Aug. 1993 - Shelter Cove Community Park - Hilton Head Island - USA 10 Aug. 1993 - Lakewood Amphitheatre - Atlanta - USA 12 Aug. 1993 - Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre - Dallas - USA 13 Aug. 1993 - Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion - The Woodlands - USA 14 Aug. 1993 - Alamodome Arena - San Antonio - USA 15 Aug. 1993 - Riverfest Amphitheater - Little Rock - USA 17 Aug. 1993 - Mud Island Amphitheatre - Memphis - USA 18 Aug. 1993 - Lakefront Arena - New Orleans - USA 20 Aug. 1993 - Orlando Arena - Orlando - USA 21 Aug. 1993 - USF Sun Dome - Tampa - USA 22 Aug. 1993 - Miami Arena - Miami - USA 27 Aug. 1993 - Rock over Danube - Vienna - Austria - 40.000 28 Aug. 1993 - Rock over - Germany - Münich - Germany 29 Aug. 1993 - Rock over - Germany - Wegberg - Germany

September 1993 3 Sept. 1993 - St. Jakob Stadion - Basel - Switzerland 4 Sept. 1993 - Rock over - Germany - Mainz/Finthen - Germany - 70000 5 Sept. 1993 - Rock over - Germany - Lüneburg - Germany 10 Sept. 1993 - Concord Pavilion - Concord - USA 11 Sept. 1993 - Shoreline Amphiteatre - Mountain View - USA 12 Sept. 1993 - Cal Expo Amphitheatre - Sacramento - USA 15 Sept. 1993 - Bloackbuster Pavillion - San Bernadino - USA 16 Sept. 1993 - TCC Arena - Tucson - USA 17 Sept. 1993 - Desert Sky Pavilion - Phoenix - USA 18 Sept. 1993 - Thomas & Mack Center - Las Vegas - USA 19 Sept. 1993 - Greek Theatre - Los Angeles - USA - 6000 - S.O. 20 Sept. 1993 - Greek Theatre - Los Angeles - USA - 6000 - S.O. 21 Sept. 1993 - Greek Theatre - Los Angeles - USA - 6000 - S.O. 22 Sept. 1993 - Greek Theatre - Los Angeles - USA - 6000 - S.O. 23 Sept. 1993 - Greek Theatre - Los Angeles - USA - 6000 - S.O.

October 1993 18 Oct. 1993 - Entertainment Centre - Sydney - Australia - 11500 - S.O. 19 Oct. 1993 - Entertainment Centre - Sydney - Australia - 11500 - S.O. 20 Oct. 1993 - Entertainment Centre - Sydney - Australia - 11500 - S.O. 22 Oct. 1993 - Melbourne Entertainment Centre - Melbourne - Australia 23 Oct. 1993 - Melbourne Entertainment Centre - Melbourne - Australia 25 Oct. 1993 - Melbourne Entertainment Centre - Melbourne - Australia 29 Oct. 1993 - Perth Entertainment Centre - Perth - Australia 30 Oct. 1993 - Perth Entertainment Centre - Perth - Australia

November 1993 2 Nov. 1993 - Kougari Oval - Brisbane - Australia 3 Nov. 1993 - Kougari Oval - Brisbane - Australia 6 Nov. 1993 - Newcastle Entertainment Centre - Newcastle - Australia 7 Nov. 1993 - East Parkland - Adelaide - Australia 12 Nov. 1993 - Logan Campbell Centre - Auckland - New Zealand 13 Nov. 1993 - TSB Bowl - New Plymouth - New Zealand 15 Nov. 1993 - University Oval - Dunedin - New Zealand 16 Nov. 1993 - Queen Elizabeth II Park - Christchurch - New Zealand 18 Nov. 1993 - Wellington Show and Sports Centre - Wellington - New Zealand

S.O.= Sold Out

07/26/2024 Batman (1989) In Concert

Houston Symphony | Free Show | No Ticket Required

07/27/2024 Koe Wetzel

with Pecos and the Rooftops and Kolton Moore & the Clever Few

08/03/2024 Third Eye Blind

with Yellowcard and A R I Z O N A

Visit The Woodlands Extend Your Stay

Book a Hotel

08/10/2024 I Prevail and Halestorm

with Hollywood Undead and Fit for a King

08/11/2024 Limp Bizkit

with Bones: Eddy Baker, N8NOFACE and Corey Feldman - Hosted by Riff Raff

The Pavilion's mission extends far beyond our stage.

08/17/2024 Deep Purple

08/22/2024 Stone Temple Pilots and +LIVE+

with Soul Asylum

08/23/2024 Sammy Hagar

08/24/2024 Earth, Wind & Fire and Chicago

08/25/2024 Train and REO Speedwagon

with Yacht Rock Revue

08/29/2024 Thirty Seconds to Mars

with AFI, Poppy and KennyHoopla

08/30/2024 Falling In Reverse - The Popular MonsTOUR II: World Domination.

with Dance Gavin Dance, Black Veil Brides, Tech N9ne and Jeris Johnson

08/31/2024 Dan + Shay

with Jake Owen and Dylan Marlowe

09/06/2024 Imagine Dragons

09/07/2024 Ms. Lauryn Hill + The Fugees 2024 Tour

with YG Marley

09/14/2024 Creed - Summer of '99 Tour

with 3 Doors Down and Finger Eleven

09/15/2024 Rob Zombie with Alice Cooper

and Special Guests Ministry and Filter

09/18/2024 Once Upon a Symphony

Woodlands Symphony | Free Show | No Ticket Required

09/19/2024 Five Finger Death Punch

with Marilyn Manson and Slaughter to Prevail

09/21/2024 Human Musical Group Sensations GLASS ANIMALS: TOUR OF EARTH

with Eyedress

09/25/2024 Hozier

with Allison Russell

09/28/2024 KIDZ BOP

10/11/2024 Jon Pardi

with Priscilla Block & Larry Fleet

10/12/2024 Majic Under the Stars: Boyz II Men

with Robin Thicke and 112

10/13/2024 Meghan Trainor

Paul Russell and Chris Olsen

10/17/2024 Hocus Pocus Pops

10/18/2024 The Woodlands 50th Anniversary Free Concert

With Lyle Lovett and Hayes Carll | Presented by Howard Hughes

10/20/2024 Korn

with Gojira and Spiritbox

10/22/2024 US Army Field Band and Soldier's Chorus

Free Show | No Ticket Required

10/24/2024 Breaking Benjamin & Staind

with Daughtry

10/25/2024 Cody Johnson

and Friends

10/26/2024 Cody Johnson

12/05/2024 Holly Jolly Jingle

Featuring CISD Students | Free Show | No Ticket Required

Season Seats

Know Before You Go

Latest News

Mailing List

Looking for past shows at The Pavilion?

Enter your email below to be the first to hear about new releases, upcoming events, and more from Dig!

Yes, I want to receive marketing messages with the latest news, events and releases from Dig!. I understand that these emails are based on my information, interests, website activities and device data that is handled in accordance with the Privacy Policy . I understand that I can opt-out at any time by emailing [email protected] .

By submitting my information, I agree to receive personalized updates and marketing messages about WMX based on my information, interests, activities, website visits and device data and in accordance with the Privacy Policy . I understand that I can opt-out at any time by emailing [email protected] .

When Tina Turner Broke A World Record In Rio De Janeiro, 1988

Performing to a sold-out crowd of 180,000, Tina Turner’s 1988 concert in Rio De Janeiro put her name in the ‘Guinness Book Of Records’.

Tina Turner ’s Break Every Rule tour proved to be an epic musical odyssey that would see the raspy-voiced Tennessee diva perform in 132 different cities around the world during 12 gruelling months on the road. It was initially billed as the singer’s farewell to live performing, and perhaps that’s why, on a balmy evening in Rio De Janeiro, on Saturday, 16 January 1988, a jaw-dropping 180,000 people crammed into the Maracanã stadium, Brazil’s iconic cathedral of football, to see the “Queen Of Rock And Roll” strut her stuff in person. Eight years earlier, the legendary crooner Frank Sinatra, had drawn a whopping 170,000 souls into the Maracanã, but his place in the record books was erased to make way for Turner, who entered The Guinness Book Of Records by performing in front of the biggest fee-paying crowd that had ever turned out for a concert by a single artist.

Listen to the best of Tina Turner here .

A record-breaking tour

By the time that the 48-year-old Turner, her musicians and entourage set foot in Brazil in early 1988, the singer had already travelled halfway round the globe. Ostensibly aimed at promoting her top-selling 1986 album, Break Every Rule , her tour of the same name began on 4 March 1987 in Munich, Germany – the starting point for a mammoth sojourn that would see Turner conquer continental Europe and the UK first, then cross the Mediterranean to Tel Aviv, Israel, followed by an Atlantic crossing for a five-month haul through the US and Canada, where she was supported by the British group Level 42.

The US leg of the tour finished in December 1987 and, after two weeks off for the holiday season, Turner began her assault on South America on 3 January 1988, when she debuted in Argentina, followed by appearances in Brazil and Chile. Then came a brief stopover in Honolulu, Hawaii – the stepping stone to the final leg of the tour, which saw Turner fly across the Pacific to South East Asia, Australia and, finally, Japan, where she concluded her record-breaking tour on 30 March 1988.

Rio 1988: a humongous crowd with transformative energy

Though the final Break Every Rule concert was in Osaka, where Turner played to 10,000 people, that gig must have seemed like an intimate club date compared with the epic scale of the Rio concert, where the humongous crowd generated an infectious and transformative energy that was clearly apparent on the VHS video of the event that was released later in 1988. Watching Turner on stage, it’s noticeable how the crowd elevated her performance to another level. The video, which was reissued on DVD in 2001, didn’t reproduce the complete 16 January concert, but rather whittled Turner’s performance down to 53 minutes by selecting 13 tracks from the 20 that the singer and her nine-piece band, which included two horn players and a percussionist, performed on the night.

Attired in a figure-hugging white top with frilled edges, a short tan skirt and her trademark stiletto heels, Tina Turner looked every inch an iconic rock goddess on the Maracanã stage. The concert’s opening number was a feisty cover of Robert Palmer’s grinding 1985 rock anthem Addicted To Love, a tune that Turner never recorded in the studio, but which had become a staple of her in-concert repertoire since 1986. (A live version appeared on her 1988 album, Tina Live In Europe , which drew on material recorded during the Break Every Rule tour.)

Most of the night’s other songs came from the Private Dancer and Break Every Rule albums, though the inclusion of a tumultuous version of Proud Mary – the Creedence Clearwater Revival song that Turner first recorded with her abusive ex-husband, Ike Turner – offered a brief but enjoyable sample of her 60s back catalogue.

Despite initially being viewed as a farewell tour, midway through her itinerary Turner clarified, in an interview with Jet magazine, that she wasn’t planning on putting away her microphone for good. It would be her “last tour for now”, she said, adding, “There probably won’t be a tour with the next album because I want to devote some time to my movie career. But I don’t plan to retire. I decided I would really love to have a year off for the first time in my life.”

A triumphant finale

After a brief hiatus following the gargantuan Break Every Rule tour, Tina Turner would pick up the music baton again and go on to experience many more career highs before finally calling it a day in 2009. She was by that time, she told The New York Times , “just tired of singing and making everybody happy”.

Though she closed her long and illustrious career with a triumphant finale in the shape of her 2009 Tina! 50th Anniversary Tour, nothing else quite matched the scale of the earlier Break Every Rule tour, which saw Turner perform 320 concerts in front of over 1.7 million people around the world. Certainly, none of her concerts eclipsed the magnitude of that record-breaking night in Rio De Janeiro, in January 1988, when Tina Turner peered out from the stage to see 188,000 adoring faces staring back at her.

Buy Tina Turner vinyl , box set, T-shirts and more at the Dig! store.

• Tina Turner
• Culture/Events

More Like This

Best Olympics Music Performances: 20 Stunning Ceremony Moments

From epic spectacles to affecting displays of emotion, the best Olympics music performances have defined the Games’ opening ceremonies.

Panic: Behind The Smiths Song That Took A Swipe At 80s Pop Culture

Anthemic and outspoken, The Smiths’ 1986 single Panic took a scathing look at the world and said plenty to fans about their lives.

Be the first to know

Stay up-to-date with the latest music news, new releases, special offers and other discounts!

Yes, I want to receive marketing messages with the latest news, events and releases from Dig!. I understand that these messages are based on my information, interests, website activities and device data that is handled in accordance with the Privacy Policy . I understand that I can opt-out at any time by emailing [email protected] .

Sign up to our newsletter

Be the first to hear about new releases, upcoming events, and more from Dig!

Wildest Dreams (1996 / '97)

After the release of the James Bond theme Goldeneye , Tina announced that she will embark on a world tour in the spring of 1996, to promote her upcoming album Wildest Dreams . This is Tina's biggest tour with over 250 dates in nearly 16 month, surpassing her Break Every Rule Tour from 1987 / '88. In America, it was sponsored with a massive campaign by Hanes , as Turner became the spokesperson for their new hosiery line. Before opening night, Tina gave a private concert in Brunei , to celebrate the 19th birthday of the niece of Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah. In Johannesburg, Tina was accompanied on stage by the Vusa Dance Company on the song „Do What You Do“ and at the three concerts in Paris, actor Bruce Willis and his band „The Accelerators“ were the opening act and Bruce joined Tina on stage for the encore song Unfinished Sympathy . Oprah Winfrey announced that she would follow the tour with her talk show from Houston to New York City. The hightlight of the show was the song Goldeneye , when Tina appeared in a golden iris. At some smaller venues like in Prague, Tina comes down from a swing only from behind a curtain. At the Australian leg, Tina’s long-time pianist Kenny Moore suffered health problems in Sydney. Kenny had worked with Tina since 1977. Chuck Booker replaced Moore for the remaining dates and the band dedicated every performance thereafter to him. To promote the European leg of the tour, the sponsor TDK released a Behind The Dreams video documentary, which follows Tina backstage and rehearsing the tour in South Africa.

Opening Night : April 13, 1996 / Indoor Stadium, Singapore Closing Night : August 10, 1997 / Meadows Music Theater, Hartford (USA) Regions : Asia, Africa, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, North America Concerts : 250+ Visitors : 3 Mio. (Europe) Clothes :  Armani Home Video :  Live In Amsterdam  (1997) Opening Acts : Jimmy Barnes (Australasia) / Cyndi Lauper (North America) / Belinda Carlisle, Toto (UK) / Tony Joe White (New Zealand) / The Accelerators (Paris) / Chris Isaak (Wantagh) / Grace Jones (Moscow )

• Whatever You Want
• Do What You Do
• Thief Of Hearts
• River Deep, Mountain High
• Missing You
• In Your Wildest Dreams
• Private Dancer
• We Don’t Need Another Hero
• Let’s Stay Together
• I Can’t Stand The Rain
• Undercover Agent For The Blues
• Steamy Windows
• Givin’ It Up For Your Love
• Better Be Good To Me
• Addicted To Love
• What’s Love Got To Do With It
• Band Introduction
• Nutbush City Limits
• Unfinished Sympathy
• Something Beautiful Remains
• On Silent Wings
• Dancing In My Dreams

The 32-page programe book is available in four different versions. The first European book contains no live pictures, but many promotional pictures. A second European version replaced some pictures with some very rare promo shoots and a different „a day in the life“ page. The Australian version comes with a totally new design and many live pictures from the European concerts. The US version replaced Kenny Moore with Chuck Booker and dedicates him with a separate page. Also some live pictures have been changed.

Sharon Owens: Dancer, Vocals / John Miles: Guitar, Vocals / Ollie Marland: Keyboard, Vocals / Cynthia Davila: Dancer, Vocals / Warren McRai: Guitar (replaced Bob Feit) / Jack Bruno: Drums / James Ralston: Guitar, Vocals / Karen Owens: Dancer, Vocals / Timmy Cappello: Percussion, Keyboard, Saxophone, Vocals / Chuck Booker: Piano, Vocals (replaced Kenny Moore) / Bob Feit: Guitar (Europe only) / Kenny Moore: Piano, Vocals

Kenny Moore

1951 - 1997

Your presence lit up our lives, your personality, your singing and playing will be impossible to replace. We all miss you and love you and will remember you always as „The Ambassador of the Tina Turner Band."

Previous:  What's Love? Tour  (1993)

Back to:  Live

Next:  Macy's Passport  (1997)

Watch the Rolling Stones Wrap Up 2024 Tour at a Remote Amphitheater in the Ozarks

By Andy Greene

Andy Greene

The Rolling Stones spent the last three months hitting football stadiums in major cities all across North America on their Hackney Diamonds tour. But it all wrapped up Sunday night at the New Thunder Ridge Nature Arena at Big Cedar Lodge in Ridgedale, Missouri. That’s a 20,000-seat outdoor amphitheater in the Ozarks that more typically hosts shows by the likes of Luke Bryan and Pitbull.

“This happens to be the last show of our U.S. tour,” Jagger told the crowd midway through the night. “It’s so great to be spending it with you guys in the Ozarks. We’ve never played here before. I’ve never been to this particular place. But last night, me and some of the crew went to Branson. We saw some great shows. I saw the Dolly Parton Horses Stampede. I saw Adele. I saw Michael Jackson. And then I ended up in Area71. And I saw Mick Jagger. He was really good. It’s not the same person that’s up here tonight, but he’s very similar.”

“It’s a long time since we first played in Missouri,” Jagger told the crowd. “We played in 1966 at the Kiel Convention, which doesn’t exist anymore. Thank you so much Missouri for coming back to see us tonight. This is the last show of the tour. I want to thank so much the crew of this show for helping us put this show together, every show. Thank you so much, guys. Thank you so much ladies for helping us out. We really appreciate it.”

Editor’s picks

Every awful thing trump has promised to do in a second term, the 250 greatest guitarists of all time, the 500 greatest albums of all time, the 50 worst decisions in movie history.

Ava Kris Tyson Steps Away From 'All Things MrBeast' Amid Transphobic Attacks

Did katy perry release the worst comeback song of all time, inside 'a complete unknown': how timothée chalamet became bob dylan, watch stephen colbert attempt to explain the 'memeification of kamala harris'.

As of now, there’s now official word on future Stones activity. Rumors are swirling about summer 2025 dates in Europe. Jagger has also talked about the possibility of completing a second studio album comprised of songs they cut during the Hackney Diamonds sessions. It’s hard to imagine a second Stones record in quick succession following a two-decade album drought, but it’s also hard to imagine a rock group playing close to this well into their 80s.

Chris Brown Sued for $15 Million by Security Guard Over Alleged Backstage Assault

• Courts and Crime
• By Ethan Millman

Olivia Rodrigo Endorses Kamala Harris' Stance on Abortion

• Speaking Up
• By Kory Grow

Phish’s Trey Anastasio Opens Addiction Recovery Center With Former Caseworker

• 'Place of healing'
• By Charisma Madarang

Mick Fleetwood Remembers 'Musical Father' John Mayall

• 'much gratitude'
• By Daniel Kreps

Sunflower Bean Return to Their DIY Roots on Heavy Metal 'Shake'

• Bean Is Back
• By Angie Martoccio

Most Popular

'grown men' were 'sobbing' during 'deadpool & wolverine' camera tests because hugh jackman showed up in wolverine's yellow suit, bob newhart, dean of the deadpan delivery, dies at 94, prince william & kate middleton's well wishes to princess anne didn't land the way they intended, international trafficking operation leads to 85 arrests and the recovery of thousands of artworks and artifacts, you might also like, laura dern’s college forced her to drop out over ‘blue velvet’ and called her ‘insane’ for giving up her education; now the school teaches the film: ‘pisses me off’, kamala harris’ pearls: the pieces she loves most, the viral converse chucks and pearls movement and the ‘glamorous but still tough’ symbolism, the best yoga mats for any practice, according to instructors, massive bestseller ‘fourth wing’ tv adaptation gets closer to reality: everything to know, nba rejects wbd’s attempt to match amazon bid.

Rolling Stone is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2024 Rolling Stone, LLC. All rights reserved.

• Statistics Stats
• You are here:
• Isaak, Chris
• June 17, 2022 Setlist

Chris Isaak Setlist at Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, USA

• Edit setlist songs
• Edit venue & date
• Edit set times
• Add to festival
• Report setlist
• American Boy Play Video
• Somebody's Crying Play Video
• Live It Up Play Video
• Dream Baby (How Long Must I Dream) ( Roy Orbison  cover) (with Lyle Lovett ) Play Video
• Big Wide Wonderful World Play Video
• Wicked Game Play Video
• Go Walking Down There Play Video
• I Want Your Love Play Video
• Ring of Fire ( Merle Kilgore  cover) Play Video
• Two Hearts Play Video
• Forever Young Play Video
• Only the Lonely ( Roy Orbison  cover) Play Video
• Dancin' Play Video
• Can't Help Falling in Love ( Elvis Presley  cover) Play Video
• Speak of the Devil Play Video
• Blue Hotel Play Video
• San Francisco Days Play Video
• Notice the Ring Play Video
• Baby Did a Bad Bad Thing / Bye Bye Baby Play Video

Edits and Comments

20 activities (last edit by event_monkey , 12 Apr 2024, 01:59 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• Can't Help Falling in Love by Elvis Presley
• Dream Baby (How Long Must I Dream) by Roy Orbison
• Only the Lonely by Roy Orbison
• Ring of Fire by Merle Kilgore
• I Want Your Love
• San Francisco Days
• American Boy
• Notice the Ring
• Go Walking Down There
• Somebody's Crying
• Forever Young
• Wicked Game
• Baby Did a Bad Bad Thing / Bye Bye Baby
• Big Wide Wonderful World
• Dancin'
• Speak of the Devil

Complete Album stats

Chris Isaak

More from this artist.

• More Setlists
• Artist Statistics
• Add setlist

Related News

An Evening With Mac DeMarco at the Greek Theater

Thundercat Rocks Out with Tame Impala, Suicidal Tendencies in LA

Greek theatre.

• Lyle Lovett and His Large Band Add time Add time
• Chris Isaak This Setlist Add time Add time

Chris Isaak Gig Timeline

• May 28 2022 McGregor Square Denver, CO, USA Add time Add time
• Jun 15 2022 Humphreys San Diego, CA, USA Add time Add time
• Jun 17 2022 Greek Theatre This Setlist Los Angeles, CA, USA Add time Add time
• Jun 18 2022 The Theater at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas, NV, USA Add time Add time
• Jun 19 2022 Santa Barbara Bowl Santa Barbara, CA, USA Add time Add time

7 people were there

• barryalanking
• mccartney25

Share or embed this setlist

Use this setlist for your event review and get all updates automatically!

<div style="text-align: center;" class="setlistImage"><a href="https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/chris-isaak/2022/greek-theatre-los-angeles-ca-33b46069.html" title="Chris Isaak Setlist Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, USA 2022" target="_blank"><img src="https://www.setlist.fm/widgets/setlist-image-v1?id=33b46069" alt="Chris Isaak Setlist Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, USA 2022" style="border: 0;" /></a> <div><a href="https://www.setlist.fm/edit?setlist=33b46069&amp;step=song">Edit this setlist</a> | <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/chris-isaak-63d64a8b.html">More Chris Isaak setlists</a></div></div>

Last.fm Event Review

[url=https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/chris-isaak/2022/greek-theatre-los-angeles-ca-33b46069.html][img]https://www.setlist.fm/widgets/setlist-image-v1?id=33b46069[/img][/url] [url=https://www.setlist.fm/edit?setlist=33b46069&amp;step=song]Edit this setlist[/url] | [url=https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/chris-isaak-63d64a8b.html]More Chris Isaak setlists[/url]

Tour Update

Unlocked: winona fighter.

• Winona Fighter
• Jul 23, 2024
• Jul 22, 2024
• Jul 21, 2024
• Jul 20, 2024
• Jul 19, 2024
• Jul 18, 2024
• FAQ | Help | About
• Terms of Service
• Ad Choices | Privacy Policy
• Songtexte.com