The Revival Tour was the second solo concert tour by American singer Selena Gomez, in support of her second solo studio album, Revival (2015). The tour began in Las Vegas, Nevada, at the Mandalay Bay Events Center on May 6, 2016. The tour was projected to end on December 18, 2016, in Zapopan, Mexico at the Telmex Auditorium, but due to Gomez's problems and side effects with lupus, it was interrupted earlier on August 13, 2016 in Auckland, New Zealand, at the Vector Arena.
Background and development On October 1, 2015, Gomez announced that she would be begin touring North America in late spring of the following year in support of her album Revival (2015). When discussing the tour in a video posted to her fans on Instagram, Gomez stated: I have a very exciting announcement: I am launching my Revival World Tour. I will be going through the US and Canada from May to July and then later in the year going overseas. She also announced that fans could purchase a Revival bundle with early ticket access. In a statement to Entertainment Weekly, Gomez stated: I am ready to get back on the road and see my fans in person! This album marks a new and very important chapter in my life. I cannot wait to get on stage and perform this new material.
The first leg took place in North America across the United States and Canada. The leg ran from May to July 2016. DNCE served as the main opening act in North America with the exception of Vancouver, Winnipeg, Ottawa, and Anaheim. Bea Miller opened from May 6, 2016, through June 15, 2016, and July 9, 2016, Tyler Shaw opened in Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Ottawa, Bahari opened from June 17, 2016, through July 8, 2016, and Charlie Puth opened in Anaheim. On March 15, 2016, Quebec City Summer Festival 2016 announced Gomez as a main headliner of the festival in Quebec City.
The second leg took place across Asia. Announcements for the Asia leg was announced through each city individually rather than one big announcement. The leg ran from July 23, 2016, through August 3, 2016. Opening acts included Gentle Bones in Singapore, Jai Waetford in Bangkok, Darren Espanto in Manila, and DNCE returning as an opening act in Tokyo. Gomez was scheduled to perform her very first shows in China, but reports came out that she was allegedly banned by Chinese authorities due to support of Dalai Lama. The third leg took place across Oceania. The leg ran from August 6, 2016, through August 13, 2016. DNCE returned once again as the opening act for Oceania.
Gomez had plans to tour across Europe and Latin America, but cancelled, citing anxiety and depression caused by lupus.
Accolades +List of accolades awarded to the Revival TourCeremonyYearCategoryResult Radio Disney Music Awards 2017 Favorite Tour Teen Choice Awards 2016 Choice Music – Tour Webby Awards 2017 Celebrity/Fan — Social Content and Marketing
Set list This set list is representative of the show on July 5, 2016, in Phoenix. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.
"Revival" "Same Old Love" "Come & Get It" "Sober" "The Heart Wants What It Wants" "Good for You" "Survivors" "Slow Down" "Love You like a Love Song" "Hands to Myself" "Who Says" "Transfiguration" / "Nobody" "Feel Me" "Me & My Girls" "Me & the Rhythm" "Body Heat" "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" "Kill Em With Kindness" "I Want You to Know" "Revival" (remix)
Notes During the show in Miami, Gomez dedicated "Transfiguration" and "Nobody" to Christina Grimmie. Grimmie died on June 10, 2016, of gunshot wounds inflicted in an attack following her concert performance in Orlando. During the show in New Orleans, Gomez dedicated "Transfiguration" to the victims affected by the 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting. During the show in Anaheim, Charlie Puth joined Gomez to perform "We Don't Talk Anymore".
Shows + List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening act, tickets sold, number of available tickets and amount of gross revenue Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue North America – Leg 1Box score May 6Las Vegas United States Mandalay Bay Events Center 8,471 / 8,835 $589,890 May 8 Fresno Save Mart Center 8,269 / 10,141 $558,576 May 10 Sacramento Sleep Train Arena 9,386 / 14,615 $554,935 May 11 San Jose SAP Center 8,954 / 12,036 $667,340 May 13 Seattle KeyArena 10,363 / 10,690 $714,660 May 14 Vancouver Canada Rogers Arena 11,065 / 11,065 $709,038 May 16 Edmonton Rexall Place 9,131 / 13,051 $543,719 May 17 Calgary Scotiabank Saddledome 7,480 / 12,012 $440,055 May 19 Saskatoon SaskTel Centre 4,913 / 5,893 $305,943 May 20 Winnipeg MTS Centre 6,064 / 9,384 $343,655 May 22 Ottawa Canadian Tire Centre 5,502 / 9,573 $357,126 May 23 London Budweiser Gardens 7,948 / 8,635 $488,500 May 25 Toronto Air Canada Centre 13,203 / 13,203 $774,585 May 26 Montreal Bell Centre 10,216 / 11,428 $567,572 May 28 Boston United States TD Garden 12,545 / 13,929 $798,495 May 29 Uncasville Mohegan Sun Arena 7,105 / 7,105 $465,290 June 1 New York City Barclays Center 11,228 / 12,617 $840,558 June 2 Newark Prudential Center 10,330 / 11,013 $698,001 June 4 Washington, D.C. Verizon Center 10,021 / 12,822 $668,009 June 5 Cincinnati U.S. Bank Arena 6,395 / 7,651 $401,055 June 7 Charlotte Time Warner Cable Arena 6,615 / 10,278 $402,200 June 9 Atlanta Philips Arena 6,079 / 8,802 $450,938 June 10 Orlando Amway Center 9,389 / 9,600 $639,745 June 11 Miami American Airlines Arena 9,595 / 11,013 $637,010 June 14 New Orleans Smoothie King Center 9,062 / 9,062 $612,718 June 15 Houston Toyota Center 7,520 / 11,390 $642,485 June 17 Austin Frank Erwin Center 7,707 / 10,328 $519,396 June 18 Dallas American Airlines Center 11,171 / 17,430 $834,521 June 19 Tulsa BOK Center 7,487 / 7,999 $528,235 June 21 Nashville Bridgestone Arena 7,162 / 13,615 $438,130 June 22 Louisville KFC Yum! Center 6,575 / 14,728 $440,749 June 24 Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills 8,037 / 9,108 $583,971 June 25 Chicago United Center 9,810 / 14,333 $703,300 June 26 St. Louis Scottrade Center 7,181 / 8,000 $448,623 June 28 St. Paul Xcel Energy Center 8,571 / 10,498 $512,991 June 29 Milwaukee Marcus Amphitheater 25,000/ 25,000 $325,000 July 1 Kansas City Sprint Center 9,781 / 9,781 $561,296 July 2 Denver Pepsi Center 7,429 / 15,600 $491,572 July 5 Phoenix Talking Stick Resort Arena 8,977 / 11,451 $522,030 July 6 San Diego Valley View Casino Center 7,464 / 10,126 $530,535 July 8 Los Angeles Staples Center 13,239 / 13,239 $963,518 July 9 Anaheim Honda Center 10,176 / 11,434 $769,533 July 11 Quebec City Canada Plains of Abraham (Festival) Asia – Leg 2 July 23 Jakarta Indonesia Indonesia Convention Exhibition 5,001 / 5,001 $498,051 July 25 Shah Alam Malaysia Malawati Stadium 7,892 / 7,892 $498,300 July 27 Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium 6,023 / 6,023 $501,875 July 29 Bangkok Thailand Impact Arena 8,042 / 8,042 $543,988 July 31 Manila Philippines Mall of Asia Arena 11,505 / 11,505 $796,554 August 2 Tokyo Japan Tokyo International Forum 5,009 / 5,009 $598,091 August 3 Oceania – Leg 3 August 6 Melbourne Australia Margaret Court Arena 10,825 / 10,825 $706,009 August 7 August 9 Sydney Qudos Bank Arena9,493 / 9,493$640,219 August 11 Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre 5,026 / 5,026 $366,508 August 13 Auckland New Zealand Vector Arena 7,814 / 8,159 $475,780Total482.613 (82.84%)$35,6M Notes
Cancelled shows + List of cancelled concerts, showing date, city, country, venue and reason for cancellation Date (2016) City Country Venue Reason August 6 Guangzhou China Guangzhou Sports Arena Unknown August 8 Shanghai Mercedes-Benz Arena September 3 Paradise Canada Paradise Park Amphitheater Side effects of lupus September 4 Moncton Moncton Stadium September 24 New York City United States Central Park October 10 Helsinki Finland Hartwall Arena October 12 Stockholm Sweden Ericsson Globe October 13 Oslo Norway Oslo Spektrum October 15 Copenhagen Denmark Forum Copenhagen October 17 Cologne Germany Lanxess Arena October 18 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome October 19 Paris France AccorHotels Arena October 22 Esch-sur-Alzette Luxembourg Rockhal October 24 Prague Czech Republic O2 Arena Prague October 26 Milan Italy Mediolanum Forum October 28 Munich Germany Olympiahalle October 29 Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion October 31 Frankfurt Germany Festhalle November 1 Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis November 3 Manchester England Manchester Arena November 4 London The O2 Arena November 6 Birmingham Genting Arena November 8 Dublin Ireland 3Arena November 10 Glasgow Scotland SSE Hydro November 14 Madrid Spain Barclaycard Center November 16 Lisbon Portugal MEO Arena November 18 Dubai United Arab Emirates Autism Rocks Arena December 1 Santiago Chile Movistar Arena December 3 Buenos Aires Argentina Tecnópolis Arena December 6 Curitiba Brazil Expo Unimed December 8 Brasília Net Live December 10 São Paulo Allianz Parque December 11 Rio de Janeiro HSBC Arena December 14 Mexico City Mexico Mexico City Arena December 16 Monterrey Monterrey Arena December 18 Zapopan Telmex Auditorium
Notes
References