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Inferno World Tour

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Inferno World Tour
Stadium tour by Monica Vinco
Associated albumInferno
Start dateMarch 25, 2045 (2045-03-25)
End dateSeptember 12, 2046 (2046-09-12)
Legs5
No. of shows124
Attendance8.5 million
Box office$826 million
Monica Vinco concert chronology

Listen to this concert Inferno World Tour or buy cd/DVDs of this concert on amazon

The Inferno World Tour was the seventh concert tour by American singer-songwriter Monica Vinco. Launched in support of her tenth studio album, Inferno (2044), the tour visited the Americas, Eurasia, and Oceania. In 2039, following a lower back injury, Vinco became addicted to painkillers and went into a four-year rehabilitation, where she began writing for Inferno. The album was surprised released in April 2044, with the first leg in North America being announced later that year. The tour officially kicked off on March 24, 2045, in Santa Clara, California, and concluded on September 12, 2046, in London, England. Consisting of 124 dates, it was Vinco's longest tour to date, her first to span over two years, and marked her debut in Chile, Argentina, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Poland.

The Inferno World Tour's set list was composed of a wide array of Vinco's discography, focusing on songs from Inferno in addition to previous hits. The tour is divided into nine segments, each inspired by a circle of Hell from Dante's Inferno, and concluded with an encore influenced by Purgatorio and Paradiso. The tour was met with overwhelming acclaim, with most praise going to Vinco's vocal and stage performances. A number of reviews commended the choreography, costumes, and set design as consistently exceptional, noting improvement in her showmanship and visual storytelling. It grossed $826 million, making it the fifth highest-grossing concert tour of all time and second highest-grossing tour by a woman, and received an attendance of 8.5 million. All dates were sold out and the tour broke various venue and attendance records.

The four-date residency at Wembley Stadium was recorded for a Paramount+ concert film—entitled Inferno World Tour Live—released on October 31, 2046. The film won Best Music Film at the 89th Annual Grammy Awards and Outstanding Variety Special at the 99th Primetime Emmy Awards. In honor of the tour's two-year anniversary, a live album of the same name was released on May 1, 2047.

Background

The tour was announced January 5, 2045, to celebrate Vinco's forty-fourth birthday; the presale took place on January 10 and the general sale on January 13. Throughout the month of February, extra dates in Vancouver, Los Angeles, Indianapolis, and Toronto were revealed. On April 3, residences in Syracuse, Atlanta, Miami, and Mexico City were added to the itinerary. On June 1, nine shows in South America were announced.

To celebrate her music career's thirty-second anniversary, Vinco confirmed that the tour would continue into 2046 on August 23, with 22 dates in Asia-Pacific. On October 11, a European leg was announced to conclude the tour; extra dates in Paris, Lille, Amsterdam, Gelsenkirchen, Frankfurt, Stockholm, and London were announced four days later.

Development

Concert synopsis

Critical reception

Controversies

Impact

Commercial performance

Venue records

Year Dates Venue Country Description Ref.
2045 March 24–26 Levi's Stadium United States First act to headline three consecutive dates on a single tour.
April 17–18 Broncos Stadium First act to headline two consecutive dates on a single tour. [1]
May 3–6 SoFi Stadium Highest four-day attendance. [2]
May 20–21 AT&T Stadium Highest two-day attendance. [2]
June 13–14 Chief Stadium First act to headline two consecutive dates on a single tour.
June 21–22 Nissan Stadium First act to headline one and two consecutive dates at the stadium.
June 29–30 Commanders Stadium
July 29–31 Stade Olympique Canada First solo act to headline two consecutive dates and first overall act to headline three consecutive dates on a single tour. [3]
July 31–August 1 Huntington Bank Field United States First act to headline one and two consecutive dates at the stadium.
October 6–8 JMA Wireless Dome First female act to headline two consecutive dates and first overall act to headline three consecutive dates on a single tour.
October 27–29 Hard Rock Stadium Highest three-day attendance. [4]
December 1–3 Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Pradanos Chile First non-Latin soloist to headline three consecutive dates on a single tour. [1]
2046 March 3–11 Eden Park New Zealand First act to headline to four dates on a single tour.
April 6–8 Farglory Dome Taiwan First Western act to headline two and three consecutive dates on a single tour.
April 13–15 Kai Tak Stadium Hong Kong First Western solo act to headline one to three consecutive dates on a single tour.
July 1–3 Decathlon Arena France First act to headline three consecutive dates on a single tour.
July 24–26 Deutsche Bank Park Germany First female act to headline three consecutive dates on a single tour.
August 2–3 PGE Narodowy Poland Highest two-day attendance.
August 17–18 Parken Denmark First female act to headline two consecutive dates on a single tour.
August 25–26 Principality Stadium Wales
Highest two-day attendance.

Accolades

Recordings

Set list

The following set list is obtained from the Santa Clara concert on March 24, 2045. It is not intended to represent all dates.

  1. "Raindrops (An Angel Cried)"
  2. "God Is a Woman"
  3. "Bad Idea"
  4. "Break Up with Your Girlfriend, I'm Bored" / "Boyfriend"
  5. "R.E.M."
  6. "Be Alright"
  7. "Sweetener" / "Successful"
  8. "Side to Side"
  9. "Bloodline"
  10. "7 Rings"
  11. "Love Me Harder" / "Breathin'"
  12. "Needy"
  13. "Fake Smile"
  14. "Make Up"
  15. "Only 1"
  16. "Honeymoon Avenue"
  17. "Moonlight"
  18. "Piano"
  19. "Tattooed Heart"
  20. "Right There" / "You'll Never Know" / "Break Your Heart Right Back"
  21. "NASA"
  22. "Get Well Soon"
  23. "Goodnight n' Go"
  24. "Everytime"
  25. "One Last Time"
  26. "Into You"
  27. "Dangerous Woman"
  28. "Break Free"
  29. "No Tears Left to Cry"
  30. "Thank U, Next"

Notes

  • "Before I Let Go" was temporarily cut from the set list from April 9 to September 22, 2045, and February 14 to 25, 2046.
  • Starting on April 9, 2045, "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)", "Love On Top", "Irreplaceable", "If I Were a Boy", "Drunk in Love", "Partition", "Daughter", "Lose My Breath", "Energy", "Bootylicious", and "Break My Soul (The Queens Remix)" were added to the set list.
  • "Crazy in Love" was performed with Jay-Z during shows in Inglewood, Atlanta, and Lille.
  • "Daughter" was only performed on select dates in 2046.
  • During the second show in Madrid, Miley Cyrus performed "Two Most Wanted" with Vinco.
  • On June 22, 2046, a medley of "Public Service Announcement", "I Just Wanna Love U (Give It 2 Me)", and "Fellas in Paris" were added to the set list.
  • During the final show in London, "Spaghetti" was performed before "Sweet Honey Buckin'"; both as a duet with Shaboozey.

Tour dates

List of 2045 concerts
Date (2045) City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
March 24 Santa Clara[lower-alpha 1] United States Levi's Stadium 229,674 / 229,674 $22,031,386
March 25
March 26
April 9 Paradise[lower-alpha 2] Allegiant Stadium 127,195 / 127,195 $12,776,253
April 10
April 17 Denver Broncos Stadium 131,358 / 131,358 $13,169,724
April 18
April 25 Vancouver Canada BC Place 180,376 / 180,376 $17,926,366
April 26
April 27
May 3 Inglewood[lower-alpha 3] United States SoFi Stadium 376,384 / 376,384 $37,244,264
May 4
May 5
May 6
May 12 Glendale State Farm Stadium 149,357 / 149,357 $14,884,054
May 13
May 20 Arlington[lower-alpha 4] AT&T Stadium 213,834 / 213,834 $21,379,846
May 21
May 28 Houston NRG Stadium 155,567 / 155,567 $15,148,757
May 29
June 5 New Orleans Caesars Superdome 150,416 / 150,416 $15,006,157
June 6
June 13 Kansas City Chiefs Stadium 124,919 / 124,919 $12,576,697
June 14
June 21 Nashville Nissan Stadium 124,874 / 124,874 $12,461,752
June 22
June 29 Washington, D.C. Commanders Stadium 123,308 / 123,308 $12,214,933
June 30
July 8 East Rutherford[lower-alpha 5] MetLife Stadium 339,085 / 339,085 $6,730,138
July 9
July 10
July 11
July 18 Montreal Canada Stade Olympique 207,908 / 207,908 $20,786,564
July 19
July 20
July 27 Minneapolis United States U.S. Bank Stadium 141,267 / 141,267 $14,006,963
July 28
August 3 Arlington Heights[lower-alpha 6] Bears Stadium 120,951 / 120,951 $11,951,047
August 4
August 11 Detroit Ford Field 147,556 / 147,556 $14,728,956
August 12
August 20 Brook Park[lower-alpha 7] Huntington Bank Field 141,149 / 141,149 $14,153,658
August 21
August 27 Indianapolis Lucas Oil Stadium 263,047 / 263,047 $26,391,408
August 28
August 29
August 30
September 6 Toronto Canada Rogers Centre 225,411 / 225,411 $22,530,279
September 7
September 8
September 9
September 15 Syracuse United States JMA Wireless Dome 163,081 / 163,081 $16,251,980
September 16
September 17
September 29 Atlanta Mercedes-Benz Stadium 148,019 / 148,019 $14,859,847
September 30
October 27 Miami Gardens[lower-alpha 8] Hard Rock Stadium 224,746 / 224,746 $22,491,546
October 28
October 29
November 3 Mexico City Mexico Estadio GNP Seguros 189,537 / 189,537 $18,849,914
November 4
November 5
December 1 Santiago Chile Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Pradanos 228,838 / 228,838 $22,739,610
December 2
December 3
December 8 Buenos Aires Argentina Mâs Monumental 246,175 / 246,175 $23,386,625
December 9
December 10
December 15 Rio de Janeiro Brazil Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos 205,982 / 205,982 $20,150,086
December 16
December 17
List of 2046 concerts
Date (2046) City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
February 4 Auckland New Zealand Eden Park 229,040 / 229,040 $22,926,461
February 5
February 6
February 7
February 12 Sydney Australia Accor Stadium 223,256 / 223,256 $22,288,922
February 13
February 14
February 15
February 22 Melbourne Marvel Stadium 362,662 / 362,662 $36,217,593
February 23
February 24
February 25
April 6 Taipei Taiwan Farglory Dome 170,353 / 170,353 $17,072,164
April 7
April 8
April 13 Hong Kong Kai Tak Stadium 140,322 / 140,322 $14,038,127
April 14
April 15
April 20 Tokyo Japan Tokyo Dome 245,016 / 245,016 $25,769,095
April 21
April 22
April 23
June 15 Madrid Spain Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 160,493 / 160,493 $16,055,570
June 16
June 22 Nanterre[lower-alpha 9] France Paris La Défense Arena 181,548 / 181,548 $17,868,857
June 23
June 24
June 25
July 1 Villeneuve-d'Ascq[lower-alpha 10] Decathlon Arena 186,674 / 186,674 $18,567,769
July 2
July 3
July 8 Amsterdam Netherlands Johan Cruyff Arena 205,909 / 205,909 $20,675,146
July 9
July 10
July 17 Gelsenkirchen Germany VELTINS-Arena 220,860 / 220,860 $21,888,922
July 18
July 19
July 24 Frankfurt Deutsche Bank Park 187,386 / 187,386 $18,709,415
July 25
July 26
August 2 Warsaw Poland PGE Narodowy 156,317 / 156,317 $15,631,245
August 3
August 9 Solna[lower-alpha 11] Sweden Strawberry Arena 187,035 / 187,035 $18,672,219
August 10
August 11
August 17 Copenhagen Denmark Parken 100,728 / 100,728 $10,097,179
August 18
August 25 Cardiff United Kingdom Principality Stadium 150,241 / 150,241 $14,928,219
August 26
September 9 London Wembley Stadium 382,944 / 382,944 $38,145,568
September 10
September 11
September 12
Total 8,570,798 / 8,570,798 (100%) $826,381,281

Personnel

Band

  • Vocals, guitar, piano: Monica Vinco
  • Musical Director: Rex Salas
  • Keyboards: Darrel Smith
  • Percussion: Terry Santiel
  • Guitar: David Barry
  • Bass: Sam Sims

Dancers

  • Tina Landon (choreographer)
  • Kelly Konno
  • Gil Duldulao
  • Michael Andrews
  • Tyce Diorio
  • Teresa Espinosa
  • Shawnette Heard
  • Damita Jo
  • Nikki Pantenburg
  • Robert Vinson

Notes

  1. Billed as San Francisco.
  2. Billed as Las Vegas.
  3. Billed as Los Angeles.
  4. Billed as Dallas.
  5. Billed as New York City.
  6. Billed as Chicago.
  7. Billed as Cleveland.
  8. Billed as Miami.
  9. Billed as Paris.
  10. Billed as Lille.
  11. Billed as Stockholm.

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "All the Boxscore Records That Beyoncé Broke on Cowboy Carter Tour". Billboard. July 28, 2025. Archived from the original on July 28, 2025. Retrieved July 28, 2025. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  2. 2.0 2.1 MetLife Stadium [@MetLifeStadium] (May 31, 2025). "Congratulations to Beyoncé on becoming the #1 selling artist in the history of MetLife Stadium" (Tweet). Archived from the original on June 1, 2025. Retrieved June 1, 2025 – via Twitter.
  3. "Beyoncé Bat le Record du Show le Plus Lucratif de L'Histoire du Stade de France" [Beyoncé Breaks Record for Highest-Grossing Show in Stade de France History]. Billboard France (in français). June 23, 2025. Archived from the original on June 23, 2025. Retrieved June 23, 2025. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  4. Berthelot, Théau (February 10, 2025). "Beyoncé Ajoute un Troisième Concert au Stade de France et Entre Dans L'Histoire" [Beyoncé Adds a Third Concert at the Stade de France and Makes History!]. Pure Charts (in français). Archived from the original on May 12, 2025. Retrieved May 12, 2025. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)

External links