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Rising Tour

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Rising Tour
Tour by Rainbow
Associated albumRising
Start date11 June 1976 (1976-06-11)
End date16 December 1976 (1976-12-16)
Legs4
No. of shows83
Rainbow concert chronology
  • Rainbow Tour (1975)
  • Rising Tour (1976)

Listen to this concert Rising Tour or buy cd/DVDs of this concert on amazonThe Rising Tour was a concert tour by Anglo-American rock band Rainbow.

The concerts in Cologne, Dusseldorf, Nuremberg, and Munich would all be recorded, and later released as the live album Live in Germany 1976.

Setlist[edit]

[1]

  1. "Kill the King"
  2. "Mistreated" (Deep Purple cover)
  3. "Sixteenth Century Greensleeves"
  4. "Catch The Rainbow"
  5. "Man on the Silver Mountain"
  6. "Stargazer"
  7. "A Light In the Black" (Only on North American and Japan legs)
  8. "Still I'm Sad" (The Yardbirds cover)
  9. "Do You Close Your Eyes"

Reception[edit]

Speaking of the June 17 show, Billboard's Mark Bego remarked that "Projecting an ample amount of sound to fill a room twice the size of the Beacon, Blackmore's quintet played a blasting, frenzied set underneath an arcing strobe and rainbow scrim. Performing such trademarks as "Up To The Silver Mountain", "Stargazer" and "Catch The Wind," the emphasis was on screeching guitar wails. The tone was one of wildness June 17. Blackmore got down on some mellow electronics on "Mistreated" while Ronnie James Dio lamented "losing his mind." [2] A more mixed review would be from Bob Ross of the St. Petersburg Times, who stated that "Being the former lead guitarist of Deep Purple does not make one a $6 attraction. His heavy-metal version was not as offensive as Savoy Brown's pulsating migrane thump, but another dose of Roy Buchanan would have been far preferable from a musical standpoint". [3]

Tour Dates[edit]

[4][5][6]

Date City Country Venue
North America
June 11, 1976 Columbus United States Veterans Memorial Auditorium
June 13, 1976 Albany Palace Theater
June 15, 1976 Cleveland Allen Theater
June 16, 1976 Binghamton Broome County Arena[7]
June 17, 1976 New York City Beacon Theater
June 18, 1976 Hempstead Calderone Concert Hall
June 19, 1976 Buffalo New Century Theater
June 20, 1976 Erie Erie County Field House
June 22, 1976 Dayton Hara Arena
June 24, 1976 Milwaukee Uptown Theater
June 25, 1976 Chicago Aragon Ballroom
June 27, 1976 Davenport RKO Theater
June 28, 1976 Toledo Toledo Sports Arena
July 1, 1976 Allentown Allentown Fairgrounds[8]
July 2, 1976 Rochester Rochester Auditorium
July 3, 1976 Asbury Park Asbury Park Convention Hall
July 8, 1976 Dallas McFarlin Auditorium
July 9, 1976 San Antonio San Antonio Municipal Auditorium
July 10, 1976 Houston Houston Music Hall
July 14, 1976 Tampa Curtis Hixon Hall
July 15, 1976 Miami Jai-Alai Fronton
July 16, 1976 St. Petersburg Bayfront Center
July 20, 1976 Montreal Canada St. Denis Theater
July 26, 1976 Pittsburgh United States Pittsburgh Civic Arena
July 27, 1976 Indianapolis Market Square Arena
July 30, 1976 Shreveport Hirsch Memorial Coliseum
August 2, 1976 Las Vegas Aladdin Theater
August 3, 1976 Burbank Starlight Bowl
August 6, 1976 San Jose San Jose Civic Auditorium
August 7, 1976 Berkeley Berkeley Community Theater
Europe
August 31, 1976 Bristol England Bristol Hippodrome
September 1, 1976 Leicester De Montfort Hall
September 3, 1976 Liverpool Empire Theater
September 4, 1976 Edinburgh Scotland Playhouse Theater
September 5, 1976 Manchester England Free Trade Hall
September 6, 1976 London Hammersmith Odeon
September 7, 1976
September 8, 1976
September 9, 1976
September 11, 1976 Birmingham Birmingham Odeon
September 12, 1976 Southampton Gaumont Theater
September 13, 1976 Cardiff Wales Capitol Theater
September 14, 1976 Newcastle England Newcastle City Hall
September 20, 1976 Stockholm Sweden Stockholm Concert Hall
September 22, 1976 Copenhagen Denmark Tivoli Gardens
September 23, 1976 Hamburg Germany Musikhalle
September 24, 1976 Bremen Stadthalle
September 25, 1976 Cologne Cologne Sporthalle
September 27, 1976 Dusseldorf Phillipshalle
September 28, 1976 Nuremberg Messehalle
September 29, 1976 Munich Circus Krone
September 30, 1976 Mannheim Multihalle
October 1, 1976 Wiesbaden Rhein-Main-Halle
October 2, 1976 Dortmund Westfalenhalle
October 3, 1976 Geneva Switzerland
October 4, 1976 Bern Bern Casino
October 5, 1976 Zurich Volkshaus
October 6, 1976 Frankfurt Germany Jahrhunderthalle
October 8, 1976 Hoensbroek Netherlands Luxor Theater
October 11, 1976 Le Mans France
October 12, 1976 Besancon Palais des Sports
October 13, 1976 Paris Pavillon de Paris
October 14, 1976 Brussels Belgium Cirque Royal
October 15, 1976 Colmar France Parc des Expositions
October 16, 1976 Marseille
October 18, 1976 The Hague Netherlands Congress Hall
Australia
November 4, 1976 Perth Australia Perth Entertainment Center
November 9, 1976 Melbourne Melbourne Festival Hall
November 11, 1976 Sydney Hordern Pavilion
November 12, 1976 Newcastle Newcastle Civic Theater
November 13, 1976 Brisbane Brisbane Festival Hall
November 16, 1976 Sydney Hordern Pavilion
November 18, 1976 Adelaide Adelaide Festival Theater
November 19, 1976
November 20, 1976
November 22, 1976 Melbourne Melbourne Festival Hall
Japan
December 2, 1976 Tokyo Japan Taiikukan Gymnasium
December 5, 1976 Osaka Koseinenkin Kaikan
December 7, 1976 Nagoya Shi-Koukaidou
December 8, 1976 Osaka Koseinenkin Kaikan
December 9, 1976
December 10, 1976 Kyoto Kyoto Kaikan
December 13, 1976 Fukuoka Kyuden Kinen Taiikukan
December 14, 1976 Hiroshima Hiroshima Kenritsu Taiikukan
December 16, 1976 Tokyo Budokan (2 shows)

References[edit]

  1. "Rainbow Tour Statistics: 1976 | setlist.fm". www.setlist.fm. Retrieved 2018-07-26.
  2. "Billboard Magazine, 07-10-1976" (PDF).
  3. "No gold at end of Rainbow concert". The St. Petersburg Times. July 16, 1976.
  4. "Tapio's Ronnie James Dio Pages: Rising tour dates". www.dio.net. Retrieved 2018-07-26.
  5. "DIO/Blackmore Rainbow Tour Information Part 2". ronniejamesdiosite.com. Retrieved 2018-07-26.
  6. Valente, Mario. "Rainbow - Tour Story". www.ritchieblackmore.info. Retrieved 2018-07-26.
  7. "Arena concert cancelled". Binghamton Press. June 16, 1976.
  8. "Hard rock pleases 4,000 as summer series opens". The Morning Call. July 1, 1976.


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