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÷ Tour

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÷ Tour
World tour by Ed Sheeran
Promotional poster for UK and Ireland shows in the first European leg
LocationNorth America • South America • Africa • Europe • Asia • Oceania
Associated album÷
Start date16 March 2017
End date26 August 2019
Legs14
No. of shows260
Attendance8,908,150
Box office$776,195,930[1]
Ed Sheeran concert chronology

The ÷ Tour (pronounced the "Divide Tour")[2] was the third world concert tour by English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran, in support of his third studio album, ÷ (2017) (pronounced "divide"). Comprising 260 shows, it officially began on 16 March 2017, in Turin, Italy and ended on 26 August 2019, in Ipswich, England. Ticket sales started on 2 February 2017.[3][4][5] The tour set world records for the highest-grossing concert tour and the most tickets sold by a tour.[6]

Development

[edit]

On the morning of 26 January 2017, the European dates of the tour were announced through Sheeran's social networks. Hours later through the same networks were announced the dates for Latin America. Tickets for the tour sold out quickly, prompting new dates to be added in London, Turin and Santiago. On 13 February 2017 it was announced that he would be part of the line up for a week of gigs at the Royal Albert Hall in aid of the Teenage Cancer Trust taking place on 28 March 2017.[7] On 22 February 2017, Sheeran announced that Anne-Marie and Ryan McMullan would be the opening acts for the European dates.[8] On 8 March 2017, Sheeran announced the North American leg.[9] James Blunt was announced as the opening act, except for Indianapolis and Cleveland, where the opener was Joshua Radin. On 10 May 2017, Sheeran announced the Oceanian leg.[10] The tour was originally slated to have seven shows, but demand was high, the leg became eighteen shows.[11] On 8 June 2017, Sheeran announced the Asian leg of the tour, which was originally planned for October 2017 until November 2017.[12] However, due to bone fractures in his arms from a bike accident, he had to postpone and cancel parts of the Asian leg. Rescheduled shows in Manila, Osaka, and Tokyo occurred in April 2018, but Taipei, Seoul, Hong Kong, and Jakarta were cancelled.[13]

Lauv served as the opening act in Asia in November. On 28 June 2017, Sheeran announced a stadium tour across Europe. After the initial announcement, tickets sold quickly, which prompted new dates in Cork, Dublin, Manchester, Glasgow, Newcastle, London, Cardiff, Amsterdam, Paris, Gothenburg, Munich, Zürich, Vienna, and Warsaw.[14] Anne-Marie returned as the opening act, while Jamie Lawson was added, and Beoga was added for Ireland. On 22 September 2017, Sheeran announced a stadium tour across North America.[15] On 6 February 2018, Sheeran added dates to the leg with new cities that were not in the initial announcement, and second shows in Toronto, Foxborough, and East Rutherford.[16] Snow Patrol was announced as the main opener for the North American stadium leg, along with Anne-Marie and Lauv in selected dates.[17] On 25 June 2018, Sheeran added two dates, performing in South Africa in March 2019.[18]

On 19 September 2018, Sheeran added more 2019 dates to the tour, performing in stadiums across Europe and the UK, starting in May 2019. Due to high demand, numerous additional dates were added to the tour itinerary.

Sheeran later added even more 2019 dates to the Divide tour, performing in Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina in February 2019. He also announced that he would be returning to Asia in April 2019, performing the long-awaited dates that were scheduled to take place in Fall 2017 but were cancelled and rescheduled due to bone fractures in the arms from a bike accident. The cities that were affected by the cancellation were Taipei, Seoul, Hong Kong and Jakarta. Sheeran will perform three Asia 2019 dates in Singapore, Seoul, and Bangkok. Sheeran later announced a second date in Cape Town, South Africa at Cape Town Stadium, scheduled for 28 March 2019. On 28 November, Sheeran added dates in Tokyo, Osaka, and Jakarta. On 10 January 2019, Sheeran added dates in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Kuala Lumpur.

For the last four shows, Sheeran played at Chantry Park in Ipswich in what was advertised as a homecoming set of gigs. For each of the four nights, a different additional support act performed; three were chosen by BBC Music Introducing in Suffolk and one by Hoax, all of which were local undercover artists. The local acts that performed were Bessie Turner, Caswell, Salvador and Piers James.[19]

Commercial performance

[edit]

In Ireland, more than 300,000 tickets for seven shows across Cork, Belfast, Galway and Dublin were sold in a single day, making history with Sheeran being the only artist to ever do so in Irish territory.[20] Due to the phenomenal demand, extra dates were added in both Cork and Dublin, with three dates for each city in total.[21] Sellout status occurred once again in Santiago during his first concert on 15 May, prompting to add one more date.[22]

In Oceania, the tour broke the official record for the most tickets sold, at over 1 million (previously held by the Dire Straits Brothers in Arms Tour of 1985, with around 950,000), as well as most stadium shows by a single artist on one tour (18, formerly held by AC/DC at 14). Sheeran also broke records for the biggest stadium tour of Australia and New Zealand, venue record for highest cumulative attendance on one tour and venue record for highest attendance for a single show.[23] More than 710,000 tickets were sold within a single day of general public sale. In Sydney, a total of 243,513 tickets were sold for three shows at the ANZ Stadium, which rolled out over three successive nights from 15 to 17 March 2018. The attendance per show was 79,726, 81,752 and 82,035, respectively. This set a new record for aggregate attendance at a series of stadium concerts in NSW, smashing the old benchmark of 213,045 set by AC/DC during their Black Ice World Tour in 2010.[24]

According to Billboard, Sheeran's tour grossed $776.4 million and sold 8.88 million tickets across the 201 dates reported from 16 March 2017 to 31 October 2018. The tour was the eighth highest-grossing tour of 2017, accumulating $122 million and selling 1,408,681 tickets.[25] The Divide Tour became 2018's highest-grossing tour with $429 million, setting all-time records for the highest-grossing solo tour and highest year-end gross ever.[26] It then broke the all-time highest-grossing record of $735 million for any tour set by the U2 360° Tour before it finished, despite playing mostly in smaller venues and deliberately keeping tickets price relatively low with no VIP areas. This is due to the larger number of shows (255) in the tour, and it also became the most attended tour of all time with over 8.5 million having attended in 43 countries with further dates to play.[6]

Set list

[edit]

This set list is from the concert on 5 August 2017 in Glendale. It is not intended to represent all shows from the tour.[27]

  1. "Castle on the Hill"
  2. "Eraser"
  3. "The A Team"
  4. "Don't" / "New Man"
  5. "Dive"
  6. "Bloodstream"
  7. "Happier"
  8. "Galway Girl"
  9. "I See Fire"
  10. "How Would You Feel (Paean)"
  11. "Photograph"
  12. "Perfect"
  13. "Nancy Mulligan"
  14. "Thinking Out Loud"
  15. "Sing"
Encore
  1. "Shape of You"
  2. "You Need Me, I Don't Need You"

Tour dates

[edit]
List of 2017 concerts[2][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36]
Dates (2017) City Country Venue Opening act(s) Attendance Revenue
16 March Turin Italy Pala Alpitour Anne-Marie
Ryan McMullan 		23,256 / 23,256 $1,219,480
17 March
19 March Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion 14,444 / 14,444 $1,148,585
20 March Munich Germany Olympiahalle 12,076 / 12,108 $919,768
22 March Mannheim SAP Arena 10,843 / 10,848 $740,662
23 March Cologne Lanxess Arena 16,223 / 16,319 $1,116,989
26 March Hamburg Barclaycard Arena 12,256 / 13,227 $822,229
27 March Berlin Mercedes-Benz Arena 14,104 / 14,104 $990,085
28 March[a] London England Royal Albert Hall Busted 5,167 / 5,167 $379,534
30 March Stockholm Sweden Ericsson Globe Anne-Marie
Ryan McMullan 		14,024 / 14,260 $1,003,630
1 April Herning Denmark Jyske Bank Boxen 14,996 / 14,996 $1,268,365
3 April Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome 33,255 / 33,255 $2,122,188
4 April
5 April Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis 21,151 / 21,151 $1,327,990
6 April Paris France AccorHotels Arena 15,988 / 15,988 $802,830
8 April Madrid Spain Wizink Center 15,748 / 16,000 $1,009,283
9 April Barcelona Palau Sant Jordi 17,476 / 17,476 $963,754
12 April Dublin Ireland 3Arena 25,478 / 25,538 $1,200,840
13 April
16 April Glasgow Scotland SSE Hydro 25,220 / 25,228 $1,991,969
17 April
19 April Newcastle England Metro Radio Arena 21,558 / 22,286 $1,636,406
20 April
22 April Manchester Manchester Arena 31,333 / 31,378 $2,567,282
23 April
25 April Nottingham Motorpoint Arena 18,790 / 18,800 $1,568,523
26 April
28 April Birmingham Barclaycard Arena 30,994 / 31,262 $2,550,013
29 April
1 May London The O2 Arena 55,707 / 56,400 $6,992,411
2 May
3 May
Latin America[29][30][31]
13 May Lima Perú Estadio Nacional Antonio Lulic 19,745 / 19,745 $1,297,277
15 May Santiago Chile Movistar Arena Intimate Stranger
Antonio Lulic 		26,984 / 26,984 $2,106,079
16 May
20 May La Plata Argentina Estadio Ciudad de La Plata Benjamin Amadeo
Antonio Lulic 		33,584 / 33,584 $2,394,891
23 May Curitiba Brazil Pedreira Paulo Leminski Antonio Lulic 17,400 / 17,400 $1,407,552
25 May Rio de Janeiro Jeunesse Arena 12,087 / 12,087 $1,024,384
28 May São Paulo Allianz Parque 37,075 / 37,075 $3,468,481
30 May Belo Horizonte Esplanada do Minerão 14,143 / 14,143 $1,067,819
2 June Bogotá Colombia Simón Bolívar Park Sebastián Yatra
Antonio Lulic 		15,588 / 15,588 $1,166,489
4 June San Juan Puerto Rico Coliseo de Puerto Rico Yebba 14,297 / 14,297 $1,017,458
6 June Alajuela Costa Rica Coca-Cola Amphitheater Antonio Lulic 17,464 / 17,464 $1,254,439
10 June Mexico City México Palacio de los Deportes 21,363 / 21,500 $1,297,061
12 June Guadalajara Arena VFG 11,780 / 12,000 $939,881
14 June Monterrey Auditorio Citibanamex 7,865 / 7,865 $884,621
22 June[b] London England The O2 Arena Fuse ODG 18,699 / 18,841 $1,705,113
25 June[c] Pilton Worthy Farm — — —
29 June Kansas City United States Sprint Center James Blunt 13,382 / 13,382 $1,217,313
30 June Des Moines Wells Fargo Arena 13,375 / 13,375 $1,078,939
1 July Saint Paul Xcel Energy Center 14,938 / 14,938 $1,375,063
7 July Toronto Canada Air Canada Centre 30,516 / 30,516 $2,548,961
8 July
9 July Buffalo United States KeyBank Center 14,305 / 14,305 $1,167,095
11 July Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center 28,922 / 28,922 $2,630,260
12 July
14 July Uncasville Mohegan Sun Arena 14,887 / 14,887 $1,079,165
15 July
18 July Quebec City Canada Videotron Centre 13,611 / 13,611 $1,134,346
19 July Montreal Bell Centre 15,264 / 15,264 $1,247,546
22 July Winnipeg Bell MTS Place 11,843 / 11,843 $977,093
23 July Saskatoon SaskTel Centre 12,585 / 12,585 $1,023,210
25 July Edmonton Rogers Place 27,412 / 27,412 $2,260,486
26 July
28 July Vancouver Rogers Arena 14,070 / 14,070 $1,165,985
29 July Tacoma United States Tacoma Dome 19,538 / 19,538 $1,575,039
30 July Portland Moda Center 13,420 / 13,420 $1,074,959
1 August Sacramento Golden 1 Center 13,424 / 13,424 $1,220,937
2 August Oakland Oracle Arena 13,662 / 13,662 $1,219,722
4 August Las Vegas T-Mobile Arena 15,243 / 15,243 $1,326,231
5 August Glendale Gila River Arena 13,654 / 13,654 $1,239,478
6 August San Diego Valley View Casino Center 10,233 / 10,233 $917,154
10 August Los Angeles Staples Center 40,731 / 40,731 $3,622,204
11 August
12 August
15 August Denver Pepsi Center 12,917 / 12,917 $1,159,523
17 August Tulsa BOK Center 12,069 / 12,069 $961,178
18 August Dallas American Airlines Center 13,632 / 13,632 $1,207,645
19 August Houston Toyota Center 11,811 / 11,811 $1,067,592
22 August San Antonio AT&T Center 13,928 / 13,928 $1,112,573
25 August Duluth Infinite Energy Arena 21,056 / 21,056 $1,970,117
26 August
29 August Tampa Amalie Arena 13,459 / 13,459 $1,076,537
30 August Miami American Airlines Arena 12,813 / 12,813 $1,144,534
31 August Orlando Amway Center 12,360 / 12,360 $1,007,408
2 September Raleigh PNC Arena 13,805 / 13,805 $1,134,012
3 September Charlotte Spectrum Center 13,927 / 13,927 $1,243,772
5 September North Charleston North Charleston Coliseum 8,271 / 8,517 $673,758
7 September Louisville KFC Yum! Center 15,721 / 15,721 $1,257,529
8 September Indianapolis Bankers Life Fieldhouse Joshua Radin 12,740 / 12,740 $1,014,966
9 September Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena 14,912 / 14,912 $1,365,524
12 September Omaha CenturyLink Center Omaha James Blunt 13,990 / 13,990 $1,098,225
15 September Rosemont Allstate Arena 26,346 / 26,346 $2,347,880
16 September
19 September Washington, D.C. Capital One Arena 27,497 / 27,497 $2,456,333
20 September
22 September Boston TD Garden 25,590 / 25,590 $2,295,216
23 September
26 September Pittsburgh PPG Paints Arena 13,331 / 13,331 $1,190,945
27 September Detroit Little Caesars Arena 14,124 / 14,124 $1,268,652
29 September Brooklyn Barclays Center 41,066 / 41,066 $3,658,480
30 September
1 October
3 October Columbus Nationwide Arena 27,255 / 27,255 $2,199,218
4 October
6 October Nashville Bridgestone Arena 27,721 / 27,721 $2,503,808
7 October
11 November Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium Lauv 18,297 / 18,297 $2,584,230
12 November
14 November Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Axiata Arena 11,597 / 11,597 $980,033
16 November Bangkok Thailand Impact Arena 14,394 / 14,394 $1,744,270
19 November Mumbai India JioGarden 11,103 / 11,103 $1,101,118
23 November Dubai United Arab Emirates Autism Rocks Arena 23,272 / 23,272 $2,783,800
List of concerts
Dates (2018) City Country Venue Opening act(s) Attendance Revenue
Europe[38][39][40]
19 February[d] London England Indigo at The O2 — 2,056 / 2,717 $224,718
Oceania[2][41][24][42]
2 March Perth Australia Optus Stadium Missy Higgins
Fergus James 		114,031 / 114,031 $9,146,953
3 March
7 March Adelaide Adelaide Oval 62,915 / 62,915 $5,103,599
9 March Melbourne Etihad Stadium Missy Higgins
Bliss n Eso 		256,622 / 256,622 $20,838,652
10 March
11 March
12 March
15 March Sydney ANZ Stadium Missy Higgins
Ryan McMullan 		231,185 / 231,185 $19,948,066
16 March
17 March
20 March Brisbane Suncorp Stadium Missy Higgins
Fergus James 		103,744 / 103,744 $8,595,585
21 March
24 March Auckland New Zealand Mount Smart Stadium Drax Project 132,876 / 132,876 $10,766,558
25 March
26 March
29 March Dunedin Forsyth Barr Stadium Six60
Mitch James 		105,014 / 105,014 $8,475,218
31 March
1 April
Leg 8 – Asia[43]
8 April Manila Philippines Mall of Asia Concert Grounds — 18,752 / 18,752 $2,412,506
11 April Osaka Japan Osaka-Jo Hall 10,161 / 10,161 $1,284,070
13 April Tokyo Budokan Hall 19,549 / 19,549 $2,504,547
14 April
Leg 9 – Europe[2][44][40]
4 May Cork Ireland Páirc Uí Chaoimh Anne-Marie
Jamie Lawson
Beoga 		128,969 / 128,969 $12,371,587
5 May
6 May
9 May Belfast Northern Ireland Boucher Playing Fields 40,613 / 40,613 $3,911,083
12 May Galway Ireland Pearse Stadium 63,991 / 63,991 $5,952,120
13 May
16 May Dublin Phoenix Park 184,187 / 184,187 $17,090,104
18 May
19 May
24 May Manchester England Etihad Stadium Anne-Marie
Jamie Lawson 		215,600 / 215,600 $19,806,800
25 May
26 May
27 May
1 June Glasgow Scotland Hampden Park 152,024 / 152,024 $13,746,027
2 June
3 June
8 June Newcastle England St. James Park 149,226 / 149,226 $13,498,865
9 June
10 June
14 June London Wembley Stadium 299,013 / 299,013 $28,726,438
15 June
16 June
17 June
21 June Cardiff Wales Principality Stadium 238,085 / 238,085 $21,249,947
22 June
23 June
24 June
28 June Amsterdam Netherlands Amsterdam Arena 102,463 / 102,463 $7,722,001
29 June
1 July Werchter Belgium Werchter Festival Park 64,987 / 64,987 $5,470,934
6 July Saint-Denis France Stade de France 153,065 / 153,065 $9,308,969
7 July
10 July Gothenburg Sweden Ullevi 122,952 / 122,952 $10,969,078
11 July
14 July Stockholm Friends Arena 54,234 / 54,234 $4,818,972
19 July Berlin Germany Olympiastadion 69,055 / 69,780 $6,392,576
22 July Gelsenkirchen Veltins-Arena 102,778 / 112,406 $9,001,427
23 July
25 July Hamburg Trabrennbahn Bahrenfeld 80,326 / 80,413 $7,024,739
29 July Munich Olympiastadion 135,036 / 135,164 $12,865,527
30 July
3 August Zürich Switzerland Letzigrund 95,142 / 95,458 $11,097,894
4 August
7 August Vienna Austria Ernst-Happel-Stadion 110,652 / 110,652 $9,570,146
8 August
11 August Warsaw Poland PGE Narodowy Anne-Marie
Jamie Lawson
BeMy 		104,452 / 104,452 $7,470,882
12 August
North America[2]
18 August Pasadena United States Rose Bowl Snow Patrol
Anne-Marie 		62,321 / 62,321 $6,315,595
21 August San Francisco AT&T Park 38,647 / 38,647 $4,199,073
25 August Seattle CenturyLink Field 55,891 / 55,891 $4,932,401
30 August Toronto Canada Rogers Centre 98,461 / 98,461 $8,459,818
31 August
6 September St. Louis United States Busch Stadium 41,522 / 41,522 $3,726,270
8 September Detroit Ford Field 47,804 / 47,804 $4,481,289
14 September Foxborough Gillette Stadium 110,238 / 110,238 $9,832,549
15 September
21 September East Rutherford MetLife Stadium 107,500 / 107,500 $11,220,207
22 September
27 September Philadelphia Lincoln Financial Field 54,292 / 54,292 $5,161,682
29 September[e] Pittsburgh PNC Park 41,014 / 41,014 $4,169,873
4 October Chicago Soldier Field Snow Patrol
Lauv 		47,263 / 47,263 $4,339,349
6 October Nashville Nissan Stadium 45,888 / 45,888 $3,954,931
13 October Kansas City Arrowhead Stadium 51,324 / 51,324 $4,008,747
17 October Fargo Fargodome 17,761 / 17,761 $1,766,790
20 October Minneapolis U.S. Bank Stadium 49,359 / 49,359 $4,512,421
24 October[f] Milwaukee Miller Park Snow Patrol 37,288 / 37,288 $3,390,498
27 October Arlington AT&T Stadium Snow Patrol
Lauv 		46,249 / 46,249 $4,528,560
31 October New Orleans Mercedes-Benz Superdome 42,295 / 42,295 $2,827,815
3 November Houston Minute Maid Park 39,354 / 39,354 $3,985,595
7 November Tampa Raymond James Stadium 51,120 / 51,120 $4,197,412
9 November Atlanta Mercedes-Benz Stadium 50,906 / 50,906 $5,021,395
List of concerts
Dates (2019) City Country Venue Opening act(s) Attendance Revenue
South America[2]
13 February São Paulo Brazil Allianz Parque Passenger 81,156 / 81,156 $6,435,571
14 February
17 February Porto Alegre Arena do Grêmio 38,635 / 38,635 $3,103,947
20 February Montevideo Uruguay Estadio Centenario 20,779 / 20,779 $1,887,584
23 February Buenos Aires Argentina Campo Argentino de Polo 40,130 / 40,130 $2,516,252
Africa[2]
23 March Johannesburg South Africa FNB Stadium Passenger
Shekhinah 		128,977 / 130,178 $7,721,755
24 March
27 March Cape Town Cape Town Stadium 96,915 / 98,264 $5,375,129
28 March
Asia[2]
4 April Taoyuan Taiwan Taoyuan City Stadium One Ok Rock 28,136 / 28,136 $3,209,967
9 April Tokyo Japan Tokyo Dome 47,454 / 47,454 $6,125,211
13 April Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Bukit Jalil National Stadium 40,351 / 43,743 $2,896,413
17 April Hong Kong Hong Kong Disneyland 20,294 / 20,294 $2,850,290
21 April Incheon South Korea Songdo Moonlight Festival Park 24,910 / 25,033 $2,657,726
23 April Osaka Japan Kyocera Dome 37,790 / 37,790 $4,902,433
26 April Singapore Singapore National Stadium 49,810 / 49,810 $5,595,968
28 April Bangkok Thailand Rajamangala Stadium 29,119 / 32,691 $3,586,298
3 May Jakarta Indonesia Gelora Bung Karno Stadium 48,959 / 52,060 $4,754,628
Europe[2]
24 May Lyon France Groupama Stadium James Bay
Zara Larsson 		157,070 / 162,561 $11,665,699
25 May
26 May
29 May Bordeaux Matmut Atlantique 41,449 / 41,716 $3,117,590
1 June Lisbon Portugal Estádio da Luz James Bay
Zara Larsson
Ben Kweller 		118,085 / 118,085 $8,929,969
2 June
7 June Barcelona Spain Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys James Bay
Zara Larsson 		54,658 / 54,658 $4,126,519
11 June Madrid Wanda Metropolitano 51,944 / 51,944 $3,793,349
14 June[g] Florence Italy Ippodromo del Visarno — — —
16 June Rome Stadio Olimpico James Bay
Zara Larsson 		58,959 / 58,959 $4,549,349
19 June Milan Stadio Giuseppe Meazza 54,892 / 54,892 $4,020,920
22 June Hockenheim Germany Hockenheimring 191,120 / 202,888 $16,289,639
23 June
28 June Klagenfurt Austria Wörthersee Stadion 67,535 / 67,698 $6,279,570
29 June
3 July Bucharest Romania Arena Națională 47,166 / 48,106 $2,942,900
7 July Prague Czech Republic Letňany 142,036 / 157,980 $11,419,946
8 July
12 July Riga Latvia Lucavsala Park 50,437 / 63,550 $3,982,564
19 July Moscow Russia Otkritie Arena 39,841 / 41,857 $3,585,231
23 July Helsinki Finland Malmi Airport 108,000 / 118,216 $9,481,707
24 July
27 July Odense Denmark Tusindårsskoven 87,401 / 87,401 $8,848,720
28 July
2 August Hanover Germany Messegelände 131,538 / 148,720 $12,560,432
3 August
7 August[h] Budapest Hungary Sziget Festival — — —
10 August Reykjavik Iceland Laugardalsvöllur James Bay
Zara Larsson 		43,830 / 56,642 $7,180,912
11 August
16 August Leeds England Roundhay Park The Darkness
Lewis Capaldi 		136,358 / 140,000 $12,405,249
17 August
23 August Ipswich Chantry Park The Darkness
Passenger 		139,984 / 181,548 $12,913,212
24 August
25 August The Darkness
Lewis Capaldi
26 August
Total 8,908,150 / 9,078,636 (98.12%) $776,195,930

Cancelled shows

[edit]
List of cancelled concerts, showing date, city, country, venue and reason for cancellation
Date City Country Venue Reason
17 September 2017 St. Louis United States Scottrade Center Safety concerns[47]
22 October 2017 Taipei Taiwan Nangang Exhibition Center Arm fracture from a bike accident[43]
29 October 2017 Seoul South Korea KSPO Dome
4 November 2017 Hong Kong AsiaWorld–Arena
5 November 2017
9 November 2017 Jakarta Indonesia Indonesia Convention Exhibition
18 April 2019 Hong Kong Hong Kong Disneyland Lightning storm[48]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ The show on 28 March 2017, at the Royal Albert Hall, London, was a part of the Teenage Cancer Trust fundraising week.[7]
  2. ^ The show on 22 June 2017, in London at The O2 Arena was part of the venue's 10th anniversary celebration.[37]
  3. ^ The show on 25 June 2017, at Worthy Farm, Pilton, was part of the Glastonbury Festival.
  4. ^ The show on 19 February 2018, in London at indigo at The 02 is part of the BRITs Week War Child 2018.[38]
  5. ^ The show on 29 September 2018, in Pittsburgh at PNC Park was originally scheduled for 30 September 2018, but was rescheduled to accommodate the Pittsburgh Steelers when their Sunday Night Football at Heinz Field's kickoff time was allocated for 8:20 p.m.[45]
  6. ^ The show was originally scheduled for 23 October 2018, in Milwaukee at Miller Park, was rescheduled to give more time for stage setup after the 2018 National League Championship Series ended 20 October (it would have moved to November had the Brewers advanced to the 2018 World Series).[46]
  7. ^ The show on 14 June 2019, in Florence at Ippodromo dele Casine is part of Firenze Rocks 2019.
  8. ^ The show on 7 August 2019, in Budapest at Hajógyári Island is part of Sziget Festival 2019.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Frankenberg, Eric (27 August 2019). "Ed Sheeran's Record-Breaking Divide Tour Posts Final Numbers: 255 Shows, $776.2 Million Grossed". Billboard. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Upcoming Dates". edsheeran.com. 26 January 2017. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
  3. ^ "European Tour Dates Announced!". edsheeran.com. 26 January 2017. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
  4. ^ "UK + Irish Dates Announced!". edsheeran.com. 26 January 2017. Retrieved 26 January 2017.
  5. ^ "Latin American Dates Announced!". edsheeran.com. 26 January 2017. Retrieved 26 January 2017.1
  6. ^ a b Beaumont-Thomas, Ben (2 August 2019). "Ed Sheeran breaks U2's record for highest-grossing tour ever". The Guardian.
  7. ^ a b Jones, Damian (13 February 2017). "Ed Sheeran announces huge Royal Albert Hall show". NME.com. Retrieved 13 March 2017.
  8. ^ "Anne-Marie to support Ed Sheeran on UK and Europe tour". The list. 22 February 2017. Retrieved 13 March 2017.
  9. ^ Kaufman, Gil (8 March 2017). "Ed Sheeran Announces 48-Date North American Arena Tour". Billboard. Retrieved 13 March 2017.
  10. ^ "Ed Sheeran Plots 2018 Stadium Tour of Australia and New Zealand". Billboard. 10 May 2017. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  11. ^ "Ed Sheeran Smashes More Records as Australasian Stadium Tour Swells to 18 Dates". Billboard. 26 May 2017. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  12. ^ "Ed Sheeran announces tour dates across Asia". Phil Star. 8 June 2017. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  13. ^ "Ed Sheeran Reschedules Asia Tour: See the New Dates". Billboard. 27 October 2017. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  14. ^ "Ed Sheeran Adds 2018 Tour Dates for Europe and UK: Ticket Presale & On-Sale Info". Zumic. 28 June 2017. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  15. ^ "Ed Sheeran Announces 2018 North American Stadium Tour Dates". Billboard. 22 September 2017. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  16. ^ "Ed Sheeran Adds Eight More Shows to His 2018 Stadium Tour". Billboard. 6 February 2018. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  17. ^ Enos, Morgan (25 May 2018). "Ed Sheeran Announces Support Acts For North American Stadium Tour". Billboard. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
  18. ^ "Sheeran to perform in South Africa, March 2019". 25 June 2018. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
  19. ^ Gibbons, Amy (31 July 2019). "Revealed – the Suffolk acts supporting Ed Sheeran at his homecoming gigs". Ipswich Star.
  20. ^ "Ed Sheeran 'creates history' as record 300,000 tickets sold - the most ever sold by an artist in Ireland in one day". 8 July 2017. Retrieved 9 July 2017.
  21. ^ "Extra tickets added for Ed Sheeran's Cork, Dublin dates". RTÉ.ie. 26 November 2017. Retrieved 27 November 2017.
  22. ^ "Ed Sheeran Second Date Added in Chile". Ed Sheeran. Retrieved 12 April 2023.
  23. ^ "Ed Sheeran's Australian and New Zealand Tour Just Cracked 1 Million Tickets Sold". 1 March 2018. Retrieved 2 March 2018.
  24. ^ a b "ANZ STADIUM'S ED SHEERAN CONCERTS BREAK ALL-TIME ATTENDANCE RECORDS IN SYDNEY". ANZ Stadium. 3 April 2018. Archived from the original on 11 April 2018. Retrieved 4 April 2018.
  25. ^ "Year End Worldwide 2017 Ticket Sales Top 100 Tours" (PDF). Pollstar. 5 January 2018. Retrieved 9 December 2018.
  26. ^ Frankenberg, Eric (5 December 2018). "The Year in Touring Charts: Ed Sheeran Claims 2018's Top Tour; Taylor Swift, Beyoncé & Jay-Z Do Big Business". Billboard. Retrieved 9 December 2018.
  27. ^ Masley, Ed (6 August 2017). "Ed Sheeran captivates with one-man-and-his-looping-pedals show on Divide Tour in Glendale". The Republic. Arizona. Retrieved 9 April 2019.
  28. ^ Box score:
  29. ^ a b Vega Curry, Rafael (5 June 2017). "Ed Sheeran no defrauda al público boricua". El Nuevo Día. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  30. ^ a b Vega Curry, Rafael (5 June 2017). "Ed Sheeran no defrauda al público boricua". Indice. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  31. ^ a b Box score:
  32. ^ Europe boxscore:
  33. ^ North America boxscore:
  34. ^ "Confirmed: Ed Sheeran is bringing Divide Tour to Southeast Asia". asialive365.com. 4 May 2017. Retrieved 2 June 2017.
  35. ^ "Ed Sheeran announces tour dates across Asia". philstar.com. 8 June 2017. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  36. ^ "Lauv to open for Ed Sheeran on Asia tour". bandwagon.asia. 4 September 2017. Retrieved 5 September 2017.
  37. ^ O'Connor, Roisin (13 March 2017). "Ed Sheeran at O2 Arena: Buy tickets for 10th anniversary show here". The Independent. Archived from the original on 7 May 2022. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
  38. ^ a b "Ed Sheeran Announces Brits' Warchild Gig". 22 January 2018.
  39. ^ "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Archived from the original on 26 April 2018. Retrieved 26 April 2018.
  40. ^ a b "2018 Year End Top 100 International Box Office" (PDF). Pollstar. Retrieved 22 December 2018.
  41. ^ "Ed Sheeran 2018 Australia & New Zealand Tickets, Concert Dates, Pre-sale & Tour Information". Frontier Touring Australia & New Zealand. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  42. ^ "Suncorp Stadium Post Event Report: Ed Sheeran 'Divide' Tour". 15 September 2018. Archived from the original on 15 September 2018. Retrieved 6 August 2020.
  43. ^ a b "Tour Dates Rescheduled in Osaka, Tokyo and Manila; cancelled in Taipei, Hong Kong and Jakarta". edsheeran.com. 25 October 2017. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
  44. ^ "Ed Sheeran Stadium Dates Announced for 2018". edsheeran.com. Retrieved 28 June 2017.
  45. ^ "Ed Sheeran Concert". MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved 30 April 2018.
  46. ^ "Ed Sheeran concert at Miller Park rescheduled for Oct. 24". FOX6Now.com. 21 October 2018. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
  47. ^ Kreps, Daniel (16 September 2017). "Ed Sheeran Cancels St. Louis Concert Over Safety Concerns". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 19 September 2017.
  48. ^ "Ed Sheeran's Hong Kong concert cancelled due to lightning storm". Channel News Asia. 18 April 2019. Archived from the original on 2 May 2021. Retrieved 18 April 2019.
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