The Battlefield Tour was a concert tour by American pop singer Jordin Sparks in support of her second studio album Battlefield. It is Sparks' first headlining tour. The tour consisted of mostly general assembly venues such as theaters, ballrooms, amusement parks, and casinos. It was initially only set to visit 15 cities nationwide. On April 22, several dates were rescheduled in order to expand the tour to 39 cities across the nation. The tour started on May 1, 2010, in Uncasville, Connecticut and ended on July 18, 2010, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In an interview with AI Now, Sparks spoke of the tour "Hopefully, maybe in March I will be doing a tour. I would love to do a House of Blues theater type tour so it's a little more intimate...it's really fulfilling after you get off a stage like that, it's really awesome because it's like you can say 'hey, I left everything out there.'"

Supporting acts Kate Voegele was the opening act on selected tour dates until June 25, 2010. Days Difference, a pop rock band, were also an opening act on selected dates of the tour. Ashlyne Huff replaced Kate Voegele as the opening act on June 26, 2010. Sid Curtis replaced Ashlyne Huff for one night, on July 10, 2010.

Guest appearances Australian artist, Guy Sebastian made a guest appearance at three of Sparks' concerts in San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco from July 8 to July 10, 2010, performing their single "Art of Love" togetherJordin Sparks and Guy Sebastian sing Art Of Love at Nokia Theater, Los Angeles Retrieved 14 July 2010

Set list

"Battlefield" "S.O.S. (Let the Music Play)" "Watch You Go" "Emergency (911)" "It Takes More" "Don't Let it Go to Your Head" "One Step at a Time" "Walking on Snow" "Freeze" "No Parade" "Young and in Love" "Tattoo" Encore "No Air"

Band members Lead vocals: Jordin Sparks Keyboard: Scotty Granger Lead Guitar: JinJoo Lee Bass: Jesse Stern Drums: Micheal Bedard Backup Vocals: Brandon Winbush, Devin Micheal and Sharon Youngblood

Tour dates Date (2010) City (All U.S.) Venue May 1 Uncasville Wolf Den May 2 Hershey Hersheypark Amphitheatre May 4 Westbury Capital Bank Theater May 5 Verona Turning Stone Resort & Casino May 14 Dubuque Mississippi Moon Bar May 28 Atlantic City Tropicana Showroom May 29 Myrtle Beach Myrtle Beach June 3 Sayreville Starland Ballroom June 4 Clifton Park Northern Lights June 8 Greensburg The Palace Theatre June 10 New York City Nokia Theatre Times Square June 11 Hampton Beach Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom June 12 Hartford Webster Theater June 13 Boston House of Blues June 15 Cincinnati 20th Century Theatre June 16 Royal Oak Royal Oak Music Theatre June 17 Cleveland House of Blues June 19 Norfolk Norva Theatre June 20 Charlotte The Fillmore Charlotte June 22 Fort Lauderdale Revolution Live June 23 Orlando House of Blues June 25 Atlanta Southern Star Amphitheatre June 26 Baton Rouge Dixie Landin' Amusement Park June 27 San Antonio Six Flags Fiesta Texas June 28 HoustonHouse of Blues June 29 Dallas July 1 Tempe Marquee Theatre July 2 Anaheim The Grove of Anaheim July 3 Reno Knitting Factory July 5 Seattle Showbox at the Market July 6 Portland Crystal Ballroom July 8 San Diego House of Blues July 9 Los Angeles Club Nokia July 10 San Francisco Regency Ballroom July 12 Denver Ogden Theatre July 14 Kansas City The Beaumont Club July 16 Minneapolis First Avenue July 17 Chicago House of Blues July 18 Philadelphia Theatre of Living Arts

Cancellations Date (2010) City (all U.S.) Venue April 23 ColumbusNewport Music Hall May 6 Rochester Main Street Armory July 18 St. Louis The Pageant

Notes

References

External links Official Jordin Sparks website Official website of tour