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For You (tour)

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki

For You
World tour by Monica Vinco
Location
Associated albumYou
Start dateApril 25, 2022
End dateJuly 11, 2022
Legs3
No. of shows39
Attendance845,316
Box office$83 million
Monica Vinco tour chronology

Listen to this concert For You (tour) or buy cd/DVDs of this concert on amazon

For You was the fourth concert tour by American singer-songwriter Monica Vinco, launched in support of her fifth studio album You (2021). Following the death of her mother and the cancellation of her Daddy Issues World Tour, Vinco went into a deep depression and scrapped plans to continue the tour into 2020. Throughout 2020 and 2021, Vinco occupied herself with other projects but was still interested in touring again. The singer released the initial tour dates alongside the announcement of You on September 19, 2021.

Originally, the tour was planned to be very short, only visiting the fourteen cancelled shows of the previous one. However, Capitol Records, Vinco's then-label, urged her to expand the tour, adding several dates throughout late 2021. By its conclusion, For You ran for forty dates, commencing in Auckland on April 25, 2022, and ending in Barcelona on July 11.

Critics gave For You generally positive reviews, praising the visuals and dynamic themes, as well as Vinco’s stage and vocal performances. However, the tour was plagued by conservative backlash towards the concert's sexual aspects and social media accusations of lip synching at Vinco. It was also commercially successful, grossing $83 million from a sold-out attendance of 845,316. The July 3 show in Nanterre, France, was filmed by Jonas Åkerlund for a concert film—entitled Pour Toi— released on March 23, 2023, on American streaming network Paramount+. A live album was released five years later, on December 25, 2028.

Background and development[edit]

On the September 29, the venue for the May 15 show in San Juan was upgraded from Robert Clemente Coliseum to José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum, with additional shows in Nashville and Kansas City being announced. A second show in San Juan was added due to high demand on October 3. Capitol Records, Vinco's then-label, urged her to expand the tour, resulting in seventeen North American shows and eight European shows being added on October 23, 2021.

Concert synopsis[edit]

Critical reception[edit]

Commercial performance[edit]

Set list[edit]

The following set list is from the May 18 show in Miami. It is not intended to represent all dates throughout the tour.

  1. “Welcome Back to Salem”
  2. “Scream”
  3. “Daddy Issues”
  4. “The Devil”
  5. “Girlfriend” / “Boyfriend”
  6. "OMG"
  7. "Madonna"
  8. "You Again"
  9. “Mood Swings”
  10. “Forbidden”
  11. “Go”
  12. “Start Over” (contains excerpts from “Alone” and “Your Song”)
  13. “Not Even in My Dreams”
  14. “Be Right”
  15. “Seventeen”
  16. “Good for You”
  17. “Take Me Away”
  18. “Who I Am”
  19. "Should Be Happy"
  20. “Sweet”
  21. “Emotions”
    Encore
  22. “Dancin’ So Loud”

Notes[edit]

  • For both San Juan dates, a mashup of “Not One of US” and "Somewhere" was performed during the encore.
  • "Good for You" was added to the setlist on May 18.
  • During the second Indianapolis show, Vinco sang a snippet of a new song, "Forever", in dedication of her grandmother, who died earlier that year.
  • An acapella snippet of "Tell Me Lies" was performed as a fan request, during the show in New Orleans.
  • During the Houston concert, Vinco performed Destiny's Child's "Say My Name" acapella, following "Go".

Acoustic covers[edit]

From April 16 to May 8, Vinco performed an acoustic cover to celebrate her first shows in Oceania and Puerto Rico.

Concert film[edit]

Tour dates[edit]

Date (2022) City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance Revenue
Oceania
April 25 Auckland New Zealand Spark Arena 21,275 / 21,275 $2,054,690
April 26
April 29 Brisbane Australia Brisbane Entertainment Centre 22,896 / 22,896 $2,219,188
April 30
May 2 Sydney Qudos Bank Arena 32,535 / 32,535 $3,217,569
May 3
May 5 Melbourne Rod Laver Arena 24,059 / 24,059 $2,407,499
May 7
North America
May 14 San Juan Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum 26,200 / 26,200 $1,325,480
May 15[lower-alpha 1]
May 18 Miami United States LoanDepot Park 35,288 / 35,288 $3,581,820
May 20 Atlanta Mercedes-Benz Stadium 52,105 / 52,105 $5,202,196
May 22 Nashville Bridgestone Arena 30,591 / 30,591 $3,031,146
May 23
May 26 Washington, D.C. Capital One Arena 31,712 / 31,712 $3,029,628
May 27
May 29 New York City Madison Square Garden 31,918 / 31,918 $3,121,421
May 30
June 1 Montreal Canada Bell Centre 34,355 / 34,355 $3,423,858
June 2
June 4 Toronto Rogers Centre 48,843 / 48,843 $4,759,471
June 6 Indianapolis United States Gainbridge Fieldhouse 30,978 / 30,978 $2,999,845
June 7
June 9[lower-alpha 2] Kansas City T-Mobile Center 30,390 / 30,390 $3,025,321
June 10[lower-alpha 2]
June 12 New Orleans Caesars Superdome 54,075 / 54,075 $5,475,237
June 14 Houston Minute Maid Park 38,342 / 38,342 $3,712,041
June 17 Phoenix Chase Field 43,235 / 43,235 $4,335,495
June 19 Inglewood[lower-roman 1] SoFi Stadium 51,855 / 51,855 $5,202,196
June 22 Seattle Climate Pledge Arena 31,168 / 31,168 $3,017,423
June 23
Europe
June 30 London England The O2 Arena 33,703 / 33,703 $3,354,844
July 1
July 3 Nanterre[lower-roman 2] France Paris La Défense Arena 38,568 / 38,568 $3,796,733
July 5 Gelsenkirchen Germany VELTINS-Arena 42,550 / 42,550 $4,119,670
July 7 Turin Italy Pala Alpitour 23,773 / 23,773 $2,387,080
July 8
July 10 Barcelona Spain Palau Sant Jordi 34,902 / 34,902 $3,452,940
July 11
Total 845,316 / 845,316
(100%)
$82,552,791

Personnel[edit]

Footnotes[edit]

Cities[edit]

  1. Promoted as Los Angeles.
  2. Promoted as Paris.

General[edit]

  1. The venue was upgraded from Roberto Clemente Coliseum due to high demand.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Originally May 18 and 19, but were rescheduled due to tour expansion.

References[edit]