The Invincible World Tour
Tour by Jay Chou | |
Associated album | Jay Chou's Bedtime Stories |
---|---|
Start date | June 30, 2016 |
End date | May 2, 2019 |
No. of shows |
|
Attendance | 3,000,000 |
Jay Chou concert chronology |
The Invincible World Tour (Chinese: 地表最強世界巡迴演唱會) was the seventh concert tour by Taiwanese recording artist Jay Chou, held in support of his fourteenth studio album Jay Chou's Bedtime Stories (2016). The tour began in Shanghai at the Mercedes-Benz Arena on June 30, 2016, and spanned 120 dates in various countries including China, Malaysia, Singapore, United Kingdom, Taiwan, Australia, the United States, and France. The tour attracted an estimated total of 3 million people.[1][2]
Production
[edit]The Invincible World Tour in Taipei saw upgraded outfits, visual and special effects, and stage props. The concert was divided into eight thematic sections, each offering a different experience. The total production cost surpassed NT$180 million, making it the most expensive concert held by Chou up to that point.[3]
Commercial performance
[edit]Pollstar ranked Chou's June 2018 Shanghai concert at number 36 in their annual top 100 international box office report, with an attendance of 43,769 people and $9,381,304 in revenue.[4]
Controversies
[edit]Chou's concert in Singapore on September 3, 2016, faced several controversies, including poor sound quality. Attendees seated close to the stage reported difficulty discerning the vocals of the singer at certain points during the concert, attributing this to the overpowering bass and excessive reverb. In addition, allegations were made regarding inadequate ventilation and crowd management.[5]
Tour dates
[edit]Date (2016) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
June 30 | Shanghai | China | Mercedes-Benz Arena | 44,000[6] |
July 1 | ||||
July 2 | ||||
July 3 | ||||
July 8 | Beijing | LeSports Center | — | |
July 9 | ||||
July 10 | ||||
July 22 | Guangzhou | Guangzhou International Sports Arena | — | |
July 23 | ||||
July 24 | ||||
August 6 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Stadium Merdeka | — |
August 27 | Dalian | China | Dalian Sports Centre Stadium | — |
September 3 | Singapore | National Stadium | 40,000[5] | |
September 16 | Qingdao | China | Yizhong Sports Center | — |
September 24 | Zhengzhou | Henan Province Sports Centre | — | |
September 30 | Taiyuan | Shanxi Sports Stadium | — | |
October 15 | Changzhou | Changzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
October 22 | Hefei | Hefei Olympic Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
November 5 | Fuzhou | Fuzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
November 12 | Nantong | Nantong Sports Conference and Exhibition Center | — | |
November 18 | Changsha | Helong Sports Center Stadium | — | |
November 19 | ||||
November 26 | Jiaxing | Jiaxing Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
December 10 | Nanning | Guangxi Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
December 17 | Huizhou | Huizhou Olympic Stadium | — |
Date (2017) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
January 8 | Hong Kong | China | Hong Kong Coliseum | 90,000[7] |
January 9 | ||||
January 10 | ||||
January 11 | ||||
January 13 | ||||
January 14 | ||||
January 15 | ||||
January 16 | ||||
January 17 | ||||
March 17 | London | England | Wembley Arena | 12,500[8] |
March 18 | ||||
April 7 | Shenzhen | China | Shenzhen Stadium | — |
April 8 | ||||
April 15 | Kunming | Kunming Tuodong Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
April 16 | ||||
April 22 | Nanning | Guangxi Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
April 29 | Xi'an | Shaanxi Province Stadium | — | |
April 30 | ||||
May 13 | Chongqing | Chongqing Olympic Sports Center | 80,000[9] | |
May 14 | ||||
May 20 | Nanjing | Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
May 21 | ||||
May 26 | Tianjin | Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium | — | |
May 27 | ||||
June 2 | Shenyang | Shenyang Olympic Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
June 3 | ||||
August 25 | Beijing | Workers' Stadium | 100,000[10] | |
August 26 | ||||
September 2 | Jinan | Jinan Olympic Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
September 9 | Taizhou | Taizhou Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
September 16 | Suzhou | Suzhou Sports Center | — | |
September 28 | Taipei | Taiwan | Taipei Arena | 44,000[11] |
September 29 | ||||
September 30 | ||||
October 1 | ||||
October 14 | Nanchang | China | Jiangxi Olympic Sports Center Stadium | — |
October 21 | Xiamen | Xiamen People's Stadium | — | |
October 22 | ||||
October 28 | Hangzhou | Yellow Dragon Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
October 29 | ||||
December 2 | Foshan | Century Lotus Stadium | — | |
December 3 |
Date (2018) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
January 6 | Singapore | National Stadium | 40,000[12] | |
January 27 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Stadium Merdeka | — |
March 15 | Hong Kong | China | Hong Kong Coliseum | — |
March 16 | ||||
March 17 | ||||
March 18 | ||||
March 19 | ||||
March 21 | ||||
March 22 | ||||
March 23 | ||||
March 24 | ||||
March 25 | ||||
April 7 | Sydney | Australia | Qudos Bank Arena | — |
April 21 | Zhuhai | China | Zhuhui Stadium | 60,000[13] |
April 22 | ||||
May 1 | Chengdu | China Modern Pentathlon Games Center | — | |
May 2 | ||||
May 11 | Changsha | Helong Sports and Culture Center Stadium | — | |
May 12 | ||||
May 19 | Jinhua | Jinhua Stadium | — | |
May 26 | Changzhou | Changzhou Olympic Sports Center Stadium | — | |
May 27 | ||||
June 15 | Shanghai | Mercedes-Benz Arena | 43,769[4] | |
June 16 | ||||
June 17 | ||||
June 18 | ||||
June 23 | Fuzhou | Fuzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
June 24 | ||||
July 7 | Zhengzhou | Henan Provincial Stadium | — | |
July 8 | ||||
July 14 | Dalian | Dalian Sports Center Stadium | — | |
July 15 | ||||
July 28 | Xuzhou | Xuzhou Olympic Sports Center Stadium | — | |
August 23 | Qingdao | Conson Stadium | — | |
August 24 | ||||
September 1 | Taiyuan | Shanxi Sports Centre Stadium | — | |
September 2 | ||||
September 29 | Luoyang | Luoyang Stadium | — | |
September 30 | ||||
October 20 | Shaoxing | Shaoxing China Textile City Sports Center | — | |
October 21 | ||||
October 27 | Quanzhou | Quanzhou Sports Center | — | |
October 28 | ||||
November 17 | Guiyang | Guiyang Olympic Sports Center | — | |
November 18 | ||||
December 14 | Macau | Cotai Arena | — | |
December 15 | ||||
December 16 | ||||
December 17 |
Date (2019) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
February 9 | Las Vegas | United States | MGM Grand Garden Arena | — |
February 10 | ||||
April 26 | London | England | O2 Arena | — |
April 27 | ||||
May 2 | Paris | France | Accor Arena | — |
Total | 3,000,000[2] |
Live album
[edit]The Invincible Concert Tour | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Live album by | ||||
Released | November 1, 2019 | |||
Genre | Mandopop | |||
Language | Mandarin | |||
Label | JVR | |||
Jay Chou chronology | ||||
|
The Invincible Concert Tour (traditional Chinese: 地表最強世界巡迴演唱會; simplified Chinese: 地表最强世界巡回演唱会) is the sixth live album by Taiwanese singer Jay Chou, released on November 1, 2019, by JVR Music.[14][15]
Track listing
[edit]DVD
- "Opening" / "Hero" (英雄)
- "Nunchucks" (雙截棍)
- "I Find It Hard To Say" (開不了口)
- "Bedtime Stories" (床邊故事) featuring Devon Song & Gary Yang
- "Ye Qu" (夜曲) / "Stolen Love" (竊愛)
- "In The Name of Father" (以父之名)
- "Mermaid" (美人魚)
- "I Want Summer" (我要夏天) featuring Patrick Brasca
- "My Time" (我的時代) performed by Patrick Brasca
- "Sunny Day" (晴天)
- "Rice Field" (稻香)
- "Blue and White Porcelain" (青花瓷)
- "Diary of Love" (愛的飛行日記) performed by Gary Yang
- "Maple Leaf" (楓) / "A Step Back" (退後) / "Step Aside" (擱淺) performed by Devon Song
- "Dad, I'm home" (爸,我回來了)
- "Extra Large Shoes" (鞋子特大號)
- "Peninsula Ironbox" (半島鐵盒)
- "Ancient Indian Turtledove" (印第安老斑鳩)
- "Big Ben" (大笨鐘) / "Secret Sign" (暗號) / "Rainbow" (彩虹) / "Tornado" (龍捲風)
- "Tu Er Qi Ice Cream" (土耳其冰淇淋)
- "How You See Me" featuring Mai Zheng-wei
- "Love Confession" (告白氣球)
- "Grandpa's Tea" (爺爺泡的茶) featuring Patrick Brasca, Devon Song, Gary Yang, Mai Zheng-wei
- "Qi Li Xiang" (七里香) featuring Patrick Brasca, Devon Song, Gary Yang, Mai Zheng-wei
- "Let's Go" (説走就走) featuring Patrick Brasca, Devon Song, Gary Yang, Mai Zheng-wei
References
[edit]- ^ "周杰倫《地表最強》演唱會DVD 珍藏魔幻時刻" [Jay Chou's "The Strongest on Earth" concert DVD collects magical moments]. Youth Daily News (in Chinese). Yahoo! News Taiwan. October 29, 2019. Retrieved May 24, 2024.
- ^ a b "杰威爾音樂 JVR Music" [The DVD of Jay Chou's "Strongest on Earth" concert touring four continents around the world was released on 11/1] (in Chinese (Taiwan)). JVR Music. October 29, 2019. Retrieved May 24, 2024.
- ^ "周杰倫「地表最強」台北場 蕭敬騰驚喜站台" [Jay Chou "The Strongest on Earth" Jam Hsiao's surprise platform at Taipei Arena]. Radio Taiwan International (in Chinese). September 28, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ a b "2018 Year End | Top 100 International Box Office" (PDF). Pollstar. December 17, 2018. Retrieved May 24, 2024.
- ^ a b Twang, Lisa (September 6, 2016). "Fans at Jay Chou concert demand refund over poor sound, Latest Singapore News - The New Paper". The New Paper. The Straits Times. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ "周杰倫地表最強8主題 從太空唱進海底" [Jay Chou sang the strongest 8 themes from space to the bottom of the sea]. Yahoo! News Taiwan (in Chinese). July 3, 2016. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ "周杰伦香港红馆开唱,近九万张门票瞬间被秒光" [Jay Chou started singing at the Hong Kong Coliseum, and nearly 90,000 tickets were sold out instantly]. Toutiao (in Chinese). January 9, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ "Finding Jay Chou in London". Chapter London. March 23, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ "周杰伦"地表最强"重庆演唱会全场合唱《听妈妈的话》粉紫色星海温馨" [Jay Chou's "The Strongest on Earth" Chongqing Concert Full Singing "Listen to Mommy" Pink and Purple Star Sea Warmth]. Sohu (in Chinese). May 15, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ "周董秒变明星收割机"地表最强"周杰伦北京演唱会太火爆" [Jay Chou instantly transformed into a star harvester, "the strongest on earth" and Jay Chou's Beijing concert was too hot]. Sina (in Chinese). June 4, 2018. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ "周杰倫4.4萬張門票5分鐘售完 被稱是「地表最難搶」" [Jay Chou’s 44,000 tickets were sold out in 5 minutes and he is said to be “the most difficult person to grab on earth”]. Yahoo! Taiwan Sports (in Chinese). June 17, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ Benson, Ang (January 7, 2018). "Concert review: Good acoustics and stunning visuals at Jay Chou gig". The Straits Times. ISSN 0585-3923. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ "周杰伦演唱会6万人堵向市区!场馆没停车位,这样走才不堵!" [60,000 people crowded into the city for Jay Chou's concert! There is no parking space at the venue, so walk this way to avoid traffic jams!]. Toutiao (in Chinese). April 20, 2018. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
- ^ Yesaia.com THE INVINCIBLE Concert Tour album info. Retrieved November 1, 2019
- ^ 5music.com.tw JAY CHOU THE INVINCIBLE CONCERT TOUR (DVD). Retrieved November 1, 2019
External links
[edit]- 2016 concert tours
- 2017 concert tours
- 2018 concert tours
- 2019 concert tours
- Concert tours of Asia
- Concert tours of China
- Concert tours of Taiwan
- Concert tours of Malaysia
- Concert tours of Singapore
- Concert tours of Australia
- Concert tours of the United Kingdom
- Concert tours of the United States
- Concert tours of Hong Kong
- 2019 live albums
- Jay Chou albums