Daddy Issues World Tour
—
| World tour by Monica Vinco | |
| Location | |
|---|---|
| Associated album | |
| Start date | May 13, 2019 |
| End date | September 24, 2019 |
| Legs | 2 |
| No. of shows | 72 |
| Supporting acts | |
| Attendance | 929,243 |
| Box office | $90.7 M |
| Monica Vinco concert | |
Listen to this concert Daddy Issues World Tour or buy cd/DVDs of this concert on amazon
Y2K Tour was the second headlining concert tour and first worldwide tour by American singer-songwriter Monica Vinco. It supported her second studio albums, Y2K (2018). Honda Civic sponsored American performances as part of the 2019 Annual Honda Civic Tour.
Following the release of Y2K, Vinco expressed interest in a world tour, announcing the tour on November 7, 2018. During the tour, Vinco released her third studio album Emotions (2019), with tracks from it being added to the set list for North American dates. Rehearsals began at Culver Studios in February before moving to Hamburg, Germany, as the opening date of May 13, 2019, neared.
Initially set to conclude on October 31, in Melbourne, Australia, the tour ended prematurely when Vinco announced her mother's passing on September 25, canceling the remaining dates, including a benefit concert in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The final show took place on September 24, 2019, in Hartford, Connecticut, after seventy-two dates.
The tour received critical acclaim for its high-scale production, aesthetic, Vinco's vocals, and stage presence. A commercial success, it grossed $90.7 million, placing fifth on Billboard's "Top 25 Tours" list for 2019 and ninth on Pollstar's "Top 50 Worldwide Tours" list. Footage from both shows in Vancouver was used for a concert film—entitled Y2K Live!—released on Netflix on October 29, 2021.
Background
On November 7, 2018, Vinco announced she would embark on her first international concert tour with twenty-two dates across Europe, including a performance at Werchter Boutique. The presale took place on November 12, with the general sale taking place on November 15. Additional shows in Paris, Copenhagen, London, and Glasgow were announced the same day. On December 8, a performance at Lollapalooza Stockholm were added to the itinerary.
On February 1, 2019, Vinco announced 34 shows in the United States as part of the Honda Civic Annual Tour, supported by Willow and Hayley Kiyoko. High demand saw additional shows for Chicago, Indianapolis, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles being added on February 20. On March 13, a date at Pinkpop Festival was announced. On April 5, 2019, it was announced Vinco would replace Cardi B as the headliner for the June 1 date of Primavera Sound Barcelona.
On April 26, Vinco appeared and performed on a series 25 episode of The Graham Norton Show. Vinco announced her first Canadian shows, supported by Allie X, on May 10, the day before the tour began.
Sixteen more shows in North America, supported by Allie X and Kiyoko, and six Australian dates, supported by Troye Sivan, were announced, including a benefit concert—entitled Y2K: Dios Salvas Puerto Rico—in San Juan, for Hurricane Maria victims. Additional dates in Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, New York City, and Sunrise were added on April 30.
Prior to the tour, Vinco attended the 2019 Met Gala on May 6. During the Canadian leg, Vinco announced the screening of 81 Days at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 12.
On September 25, 2019, Vinco announced her mother passed away and the remainder of the tour was cancelled, with the theatrical premiere of 81 Days being temporarily postponed from November 22, 2019, to an unknown date in 2020. The film was eventually released via Netflix on August 28, 2020. The singer would then go on a public hiatus until 2021 with the release of her fourth studio album, You.
Development
Concert synopsis
Critical reception
Commercial response
Set list
The following set list is obtained from the May 14 show in Barcelona. It is not intended to represent all dates.
- “…Ready For It?”
- “I Did Something Bad”
- “Gorgeous”
- “Look What You Made Me Do”
- “End Game”
- “King of My Heart”
- “Blank Space”
- “Dress”
- “This Is What You Came For” / “I Don’t Wanna Live Forever”
- “Delicate”
- “Shake It Off”
- “Call It What You Want”
- “Babe”
- “Bad Blood”
- “Don’t Blame Me”
- “Long Live"
- “New Year’s Day”
- “Getaway Car”
- “This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things”
Notes
- During the shows in Werchter, Landgraaf, and Stockholm, "Delicate", "Dress", "This Is What You Came For", "I Don't Wanna Live Forever", and "Don't Blame Me" were not performed.
- During the show in Barcelona, Vinco debuted three new songs: "So It Goes...", "Better Man", and "Should've Said No".
- "Seventeen" replaced "Babe" during the shows in Werchter and Milwaukee, the second Las Vegas show, and the first Toronto show.
- was performed in the shows in Montpellier, St. Louis, Sacramento, and Boston, and the second concert in Copenhagen.
- Starting on July 5, “Dancing With Our Hands Tied”, “Style”, “Love Story”, and “You Belong With Me” were added to the set list.
Broadcast and recordings
Prior to the remainder of the tour's cancellation, Vinco had originally intended on filming the October 11 concert in San Juan, Puerto Rico, at José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum. Instead, footage from the September 5 and 6 shows at Vancouver's Rogers Arena was released a Netflix concert film—entitled Y2K Live!—on October 29, 2021. The film was removed from the digital library following the expiration of Vinco's contract with the company in 2026, but was made available to stream on HBO Max on January 1, 2028, along with Vinco's past concert films and filmography. A live album of the performance was released on April 14, 2028.
Tour dates
| Date (2019) | City | Country | Venue | Opening act(s) | Attendance | Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 13 | Hamburg | Germany | Barclaycard Arena | Rina Sawayama Sabrina Carpenter |
12,514 / 12,514 | $1,182,082 |
| May 15 | Berlin | Mercedes-Benz Arena | 13,958 / 13,958 | $1,306,263 | ||
| May 17 | Cologne | Lanxess Arena | 15,601 / 15,601 | $1,437,412 | ||
| May 19 | Frankfurt | Festhalle Frankfurt | 11,287 / 11,287 | $959,862 | ||
| May 21 | Mannheim | SAP Arena | 12,617 / 12,617 | $1,180,766 | ||
| May 22 | Munich | Olympiahalle | 12,822 / 12,822 | $1,209,364 | ||
| May 25 | Casalecchio di Reno[lower-alpha 1] | Italy | Unipol Arena | 15,170 / 15,170 | $1,516,437 | |
| May 27 | Assago[lower-alpha 2] | Mediolanum Forum | 11,447 / 11,447 | $1,032,508 | ||
| May 28 | Turin | Pala Alpitour | 12,089 / 12,089 | $1,263,842 | ||
| May 30 | Lyon | France | Halle Tony Garnier | 14,145 / 14,145 | $1,456,837 | |
| June 1[lower-alpha 3] | Barcelona | Spain | Parc del Fòrum | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| June 3 | Montpellier | France | Sud de France Arena | Rina Sawayama Sabrina Carpenter |
12,806 / 12,806 | $1,187,240 |
| June 5 | Paris | AccorHotels Arena | 31,543 / 31,543 | $3,000,418 | ||
| June 6 | ||||||
| June 8[lower-alpha 4] | Werchter | Belgium | Werchter Festivalpark | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| June 9[lower-alpha 5] | Landgraaf | Netherlands | Megaland Park | |||
| June 12 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Royal Arena | Rina Sawayama Sabrina Carpenter |
26,002 / 26,002 | $2,437,858 |
| June 13 | ||||||
| June 16 | London | England | The O2 Arena | 31,323 / 31,323 | $3,186,990 | |
| June 17 | ||||||
| June 19 | Birmingham | Resorts World Arena | 13,905 / 13,905 | $1,340,433 | ||
| June 21 | Manchester | Manchester Arena | 17,918 / 17,918 | $1,678,954 | ||
| June 23 | Sheffield | FlyDSA Arena | 10,823 / 10,823 | $951,710 | ||
| June 24 | Leeds | First Direct Arena | 10,037 / 10,037 | $1,009,503 | ||
| June 26 | Glasgow | Scotland | The SSE Hydro | 25,460 / 25,460 | $2,365,817 | |
| June 27 | ||||||
| June 30[lower-alpha 6] | Stockholm | Sweden | Gärdet Park | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| July 7 | Chicago | United States | United Center | Willow | 29,243 / 29,243 | $2,911,250 |
| July 8 | ||||||
| July 10 | Minneapolis | Target Center | 14,460 / 14,460 | $1,437,783 | ||
| July 12 | Milwaukee | Fiserv Forum | 13,413 / 13,413 | $1,333,677 | ||
| July 13 | Grand Rapids | Van Andel Arena | 10,748 / 10,748 | $1,086,924 | ||
| July 16 | Columbus | Nationwide Arena | 14,968 / 14,968 | $1,511,768 | ||
| July 18 | Indianapolis | Bankers Life Fieldhouse | 29,749 / 29,749 | $2,819,350 | ||
| July 19 | ||||||
| July 21 | Louisville | KFC Yum! Center | 17,287 / 17,287 | $1,753,976 | ||
| July 23 | Nashville | Bridgestone Arena | 13,764 / 13,764 | $1,313,440 | ||
| July 25 | Kansas City | Sprint Center | 13,206 / 13,206 | $1,333,806 | ||
| July 27 | New Orleans | Smoothie King Center | 13,352 / 13,352 | $1,375,830 | ||
| July 29 | Houston | Toyota Center | 11,478 / 11,478 | $1,127,536 | ||
| July 30 | Austin | Frank Erwin Center | 12,322 / 12,322 | $1,246,100 | ||
| August 1 | Dallas | American Airlines Center | 12,688 / 12,688 | $1,227,618 | ||
| August 2 | Tulsa | BOK Center | 13,809 / 13,809 | $1,380,360 | ||
| August 5 | Omaha | CHI Health Center | Hayley Kiyoko | 14,389 / 14,389 | $1,471,553 | |
| August 7 | Denver | Pepsi Center | 15,042 / 15,042 | $1,498,960 | ||
| August 8 | Salt Lake City | Vivint Smart Home Arena | 13,563 / 13,563 | $1,307,263 | ||
| August 11 | Paradise[lower-alpha 7] | T-Mobile Arena | 28,295 / 28,295 | $2,836,390 | ||
| August 12 | ||||||
| August 14 | Glendale | Gila River Arena | 13,260 / 13,260 | $1,329,228 | ||
| August 16 | San Diego | Pechanga Arena | 11,863 / 11,863 | $1,115,858 | ||
| August 17 | Anaheim | Honda Center | 14,232 / 14,232 | $1,338,690 | ||
| August 20 | Inglewood[lower-alpha 8] | The Forum | 27,866 / 27,866 | $2,962,147 | ||
| August 21 | ||||||
| August 23 | Oakland | Oracle Arena | 14,507 / 14,507 | $1,436,050 | ||
| August 24 | Sacramento | Golden 1 Center | 11,096 / 11,096 | $1,000,849 | ||
| August 26 | Fresno | Save Mart Center | 13,413 / 13,413 | $1,286,284 | ||
| August 28 | Portland | Moda Center | 12,898 / 12,898 | $1,265,461 | ||
| August 29 | Tacoma | Tacoma Dome | 17,438 / 17,438 | $1,733,891 | ||
| September 1 | Vancouver | Canada | Rogers Arena | Allie X | 29,159 / 29,159 | $2,579,970 |
| September 2 | ||||||
| September 4 | Calgary | Scotiabank Saddledome | 12,446 / 12,446 | $1,244,374 | ||
| September 5 | Edmonton | Rogers Place | 13,454 / 13,454 | $1,349,540 | ||
| September 8 | Saskatoon | SaskTel Centre | 11,145 / 11,145 | $1,114,298 | ||
| September 10 | Winnipeg | Canada Life Centre | 10,918 / 10,918 | $1,079,078 | ||
| September 13 | Toronto | Scotiabank Arena | 30,841 / 30,841 | $3,093,590 | ||
| September 14 | ||||||
| September 16 | Ottawa | Canadian Tire Centre | 12,735 / 12,735 | $1,258,660 | ||
| September 18 | Quebec City | Videotron Centre | 12,564 / 12,564 | $1,231,272 | ||
| September 20 | Montreal | Bell Centre | 33,401 / 33,401 | $3,358,632 | ||
| September 21 | ||||||
| September 23 | Boston | United States | TD Garden | St. Vincent | 12,361 / 12,361 | $1,242,958 |
| September 24 | Hartford | XL Center | 10,403 / 10,403 | $1,009,091 | ||
| Total | 929,243 / 929,243 (100%) | $90,707,801 | ||||
Cancelled shows
| Date (2019) | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 27 | New York City | United States | Madison Square Garden | Mother's death |
| September 28 | ||||
| September 30 | Philadelphia | Wells Fargo Center | ||
| October 1 | Washington, D.C. | Capital One Arena | ||
| October 4 | Greensboro | Greensboro Coliseum | ||
| October 6 | Atlanta | State Farm Arena | ||
| October 8 | Sunrise | BB&T Center | ||
| October 9 | ||||
| October 12[lower-alpha 9] | San Juan | Puerto Rico | José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum | |
| October 19 | Brisbane | Australia | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | |
| October 20 | ||||
| October 22 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | ||
| October 23 | ||||
| October 25 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | ||
| October 26 |
Notes
- ↑ Promoted as Bologna.
- ↑ Promoted as Milan.
- ↑ Part of Primavera Sound
- ↑ Part of Werchter Boutique
- ↑ Part of Werchter Boutique
- ↑ Part of Lollapalooza
- ↑ Promoted as Las Vegas.
- ↑ Promoted as Los Angeles.
- ↑ Intended to be a benefit concert entitled Y2K19: Dios Salvas Puerto Rico.
