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| Tour by Bruno Mars | |
| Location |
|
|---|---|
| Start date | 14 October 2022 |
| End date | 6 April 2024 |
| No. of shows | 33 |
| Bruno Mars concert chronology | |
The Bruno Mars Experience is an ongoing series of concerts by American singer-songwriter Bruno Mars. The concerts began at Allianz Stadium in Sydney, Australia on 14 October 2022 and are scheduled to end at Singapore's National Stadium on 6 April 2024.
Althought not oficially treated as tour, it considerally broke multiple records including becoming the biggest concerts in Japan by an international act in the 21st century.[1] The shows are famous for Mars' interaction with the audience, speaking the language of each country during the shows and playing famous local songs.[2][3]
Set list edit
This set list was taken from the 18 June 2023 concert in Seoul, South Korea. It does not represent all shows throughout the tour.[4][2] In 2022, Moonshine was the opening song. Starting September 2023, It Will Rain was added to the set list.
- 24K Magic
- Finesse
- Treasure
- Liquor Store Blues
- Billionaire
- Calling All My Lovelies / Wake Up In The Sky
- That's What I Like / Please Me
- Versace On The Floor
- Marry You
- Runaway Baby
- Fuck You / Young, Wild and Free / Grenade / Talking to the Moon / Nothin' on You / Leave the Door Open
- When I Was Your Man
- Locked Out of Heaven
- Just The Way You Are
- Uptown Funk
Impact edit
Mars was the first ever headliner of the Brazilian music festival The Town in São Paulo in September 2023. He headlined both weekends for a total of 200,000 people in attendence - 100,000 each Sunday.[5] On both shows, the band played the Brazilian sertanejo song Evidências to great reaction from the audience. On the second weekend, the duo Chitãozinho e Xororó, performers of Evidências, attended the concert. To thank the public for their reception during his stay in Brazil, Mars posted a video online of him dancing and walking in the streets of São Paulo and the rooftop of Hotel Fasano.[6]
The concert in Tbilisi, Georgia had an attendence of about 70,000 people. A memorable moment of the performance came with a rendition of Tbiliso, a song by the popular late Georgian composer Revaz Lagidze.[7]
The concerts in South Korea were the highest-grossing concerts by an international artist in South Korea history, with $5.572 million each night.
Mars was the first solo performer to sell out two shows at the Philippine Arena in the Philippines.[8]
After performing three nights at the Tokyo Dome in 2022, Mars returned for seven more nights in January 2024, becoming the biggest concerts by an international artist in Japan in the 21st century[1] and the international act with most consecutive dates in the venue since Michael Jackson and the Rolling Stones in the 1990s.[9] To commemorate the concerts, Japanese company Sanrio partnered with Mars for a limited collection of items such as towels, cups, jackets, t-shirts and surfboards of Bruno Mars and Hello Kitty, where they were refered as "queen and king of kawaii".[10] Mars and his band performed Heavy Rotation by Japanese group AKB48. After leaving Japan, Mars posted a video online of him dancing and running around Tokyo with multiple references to Japanese pop culture.[11]
Dates edit
| Date (2022) | City | Country | Venue | Attendence | Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 October | Sydney | Australia | Allianz Stadium | ||
| 15 October | |||||
| 22 October | Osaka | Japan | Kyocera Dome Osaka | ||
| 23 October | |||||
| 26 October | Tokyo | Tokyo Dome | |||
| 27 October | |||||
| 30 October | |||||
| 28 November | Manama | Bahrein | Al Dana Amphitheatre | ||
| 3 December | Riyadh | Saudi Arabia | Banban |
| Date (2023) | City | Country | Venue | Attendence | Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 May | Baltimore | United States | Pimlico Race Course | ||
| 17 June | Seoul | South Korea | Olympic Stadium | ||
| 18 June | |||||
| 24 June | Santa Maria | Philippines | Philippine Arena | ||
| 25 June | |||||
| 3 September | São Paulo | Brazil | Autódromo de Interlagos | ||
| 6 September | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Monumental | ||
| 10 September | São Paulo | Brazil | Autódromo de Interlagos | ||
| 17 September | Louisville | United States | Kentucky Expo Center | ||
| 29 September | Al-Ula | Saudi Arabia | Wadi AlFann | ||
| 1 October | Tbilisi | Georgia | Dinamo Arena | ||
| 4 October | Tel Aviv | Israel | Park HaYarkon |
| Date (2024) | City | Country | Venue | Attendence | Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11 January | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | ||
| 13 January | |||||
| 14 January | |||||
| 16 January | |||||
| 18 January | |||||
| 20 January | |||||
| 21 January | |||||
| 30 March | Bangkok | Thailand | Rajamangala National Stadium | ||
| 31 March | |||||
| April 3 | Singapore | National Stadium | |||
| April 4 | |||||
| April 6 | |||||
References edit
- ^ a b Henderson, Lisa (2023-11-17). "Magnificent 7: Bruno Mars' historic Tokyo stand". IQ Magazine. Retrieved 2024-03-05.
- ^ a b "[CONCERT] Bruno Mars linguistically charms fans in Seoul performance". koreajoongangdaily.joins.com. 2023-06-18. Retrieved 2024-03-04.
- ^ Schneider, Michael (2023-06-26). "Bruno Mars Dazzles Philippines Crowd With Hit-Filled Set — and Comments in Tagalog: Concert Review". Variety. Retrieved 2024-03-07.
- ^ "Bruno Mars Setlist at Olympic Stadium, Seoul". setlist.fm. Retrieved 2024-03-04.
- ^ "The Town leva 200 mil pessoas ao Autódromo de Interlagos no primeiro fim de semana". Exame (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2023-09-05. Retrieved 2024-03-05.
- ^ "Rolê de Bruno Mars por SP: veja locais que aparecem em vídeo publicado pelo cantor sobre sua passagem pela capital paulista". G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2023-09-14. Retrieved 2024-03-05.
- ^ "Bruno Mars performs in Tbilisi as part of Starring Georgia campaign". Agenda.ge. Retrieved 2024-03-05.
- ^ "Bruno Mars adds second night to Manila concert". GMA News Online. 2023-04-29. Retrieved 2024-03-05.
- ^ "Bruno Mars' 5 Tokyo Dome Shows Sold Out Immediately, 2 Additional Shows Announced | NiEW". NiEW - The media for the culture of asia and Japan such as music, film, art, fashion and more. Retrieved 2024-03-05.
- ^ "来日公演記念☆「ブルーノ・マーズ×ハローキティ」POP-UP STOREを開催！（東京）｜サンリオ". サンリオ (in Japanese). Retrieved 2024-03-04.
- ^ "Bruno Mars runs the streets of Tokyo as the "Kawaii King" in new clip: "What a magical place"". Bruno Mars runs the streets of Tokyo as the "Kawaii King" in new clip: "What a magical place" | Bandwagon | Music media championing and spotlighting music in Asia. 2024-01-22. Retrieved 2024-03-05.