Dream Within a Dream Tour
Tour by Britney Spears | |
Location |
|
---|---|
Associated album | Britney |
Start date | November 1, 2001 |
End date | July 28, 2002 |
Legs | 4 |
No. of shows | 69 |
Supporting acts | O-Town & Luis Fonsi (Mexico) |
Attendance | 1.020 million |
Box office | US $56.8 million ($92.41 in 2022 dollars)[1] |
Britney Spears concert chronology |
The Dream Within a Dream Tour was the fourth
The show was divided into seven segments with the last one being the encore. Spears opened the show hanging from a gyrating wheel; it continued with Spears performing a medley of older hits, jumping in bungee cords from the flying device onto the stage and dancing in a jungle setting. Most of the performances were accompanied by extravagant special effects, including confetti, pyrotechnics, laser lights, and artificial fog and snow. In the encore, there was a water screen that pumped two tons of water into the stage; this was considered one of the signature performances of the tour. During the 2002 leg, some changes were made; several songs were remixed, and Spears premiered various unreleased songs which included "Mystic Man". The show received acclaim from critics, who praised the show for being innovative and entertaining, while some dismissed it for taking the attention away from the music.
According to
Background
On July 19, 2001, Spears's band announced there would be a tour to support her third studio album,
"Clear Channel is an incredible company, and I'm sure we'll be doing more business with them. We went with Concerts West because they're a strong touring company and because they have ancillary properties, in that [parent AEG owns] arenas and some 7,000 movie theaters throughout the country. This decision was not made to exclude Clear Channel. It was made to include Concerts West. [AEG] has the ability to help us market our core products—the album and tour—and our secondary properties—the movie— in ways that tipped the scale for us."[6]
On September 20, 2001, dates were released along with the track listing of the album. The tour was slated to begin on October 26, 2001,
Development
The name of the tour was based on Edgar Allan Poe's poem of the same name.[13] The tour was directed and choreographed by Australian choreographer Wade Robson. He explained the concept of the tour, saying,
"The show is gonna be really, really theatrical—it's really complicated. It's a massive show with a lot of new music. It's just gonna be really different. [...] You're gonna learn a lot more about her as a person. The show is gonna be really about how she's becoming a woman, how she's finding herself and her independence. She knows what she wants to do, she knows who she wants to be, and that's what the show's about."[14]
The stage was designed by
"We had no idea the potential of the water screen, until we set it up in Lakeland, Florida [the site of the tour's rehearsals], six or seven months after we decided to put it in. There had been a lot of design and technical engineering put into it before they got back to us and said they could do it. It's actually a two-part system [...] The water screen, which is up in the air, has pumps that feed the water screen that drops down. But we needed to be able to catch the water and pump it to the other set of pumps. So that was a unique challenge for us because it had never been done before. It took us about two months to see if we could get it to work. As much experience as Steve and I both have, this was an unknown entity and we weren't quite sure what we would have to deal with. [...] [It is] one of the signature items on this tour. The first time they turned it on, Steve and I looked at each other and smiled because in our wildest dreams we never imagined it would look as good as it does. When we turn on the water, there is a hush that goes through the arena. You can almost hear them whispering to each other, ‘Is that water?’ They've seen so much to this point, and a lot of the kids at these shows are at their first concert, so the pyro, the lasers, the flying barge, and the bungee—all of these effects are new to them. It's all something they've never seen before, and just when you think it can't be outdone, we turn on the water screen".
Rob Brenner, explaining the development of the water screen[15]
The video screens showed both live shoots and special footage directed by Robson. Cohen worked by Danny O'Brien at BCC Video to create double-sided custom video
The
A week before the tour began, Spears said of the show: "I come from Broadway, so I want it to be very theatrical. The whole process for me is magical. Hopefully it will be something people have never even imagined or envisioned in their head. I was going through a run-through yesterday and was thinking, 'By the time I'm 30, there's not going to be anything left for me to do'".[16] Initial rehearsals for the band started on September 9, 2001. She joined them later after rehearsing the choreography in Los Angeles.[4] The setlist was composed mostly by songs from Britney. She explained her decision in a press conference, saying, "I just want my fans to see me in a different light than they have ever seen me [in] before. This music I am singing right now is such a reflection of me and who I am. Hopefully [the fans] will come to the show and be inspired and have a lot of fun." Several songs from her previous albums ...Baby One More Time and Oops!... I Did It Again were remixed by Robson to "take [them] in a new direction – flip [them] up a bit".[14]
Concert synopsis
The show began with a woman dressed in an 18th-century white
She returned to the stage wearing a tank top with glittery tomboy looking suspenders and pants for a dance-oriented performance of "
After a brief interlude, she returned for a performance of "Anticipating" where she wore a patched denim skirt. The set was made of giant coloring book drawings of houses and cars.[18] She took out the costume to reveal a green top and small brown skirt for "I'm a Slave 4 U" in a jungle setting while surrounded by artificial fog and laser lights. After the song ended, she bowed and thanked the audience before exiting the stage. The encore began with a giant projection of a hologram of Spears onto a water screen. The projection gradually shrunk until Spears rose from the stage while wearing a plastic cowboy hat, blue hip-huggers, and a matching bra top. She began performing "...Baby One More Time" in a ballad version until reaching the end of the runway. Pyrotechnics surrounded the stage while the song changed to a more uptempo version with elements of techno. Her dancers took the main stage while she returned to it running through the runway. They jumped on the barge while it was lifted into the air and continued to dance. At the end, Spears jumped off the barge with the bungee cords and landed in the main stage and descended from it.[15][16]
After the announcement of the 2002 extension of the tour, some changes were made to the setlist. The original mix of "Overprotected" was replaced by the
Reception
"It was originally supposed to be one effect on the Britney Spears tour. From what people have told us, it is the premier effect, the signature effect. I've read reviews that compared it to the candelabra in Phantom or the helicopter in Miss Saigon. We're very happy to think that it is being compared to things that have been known through the years as stellar effects. We're hoping that Broadway and theatre will take a look at it and will see the validity and allow us to show them some of the things it's capable of."
— John Markham, president of Chameleon Productions, talking about the water screen in August 2002.[20]
Larry Nager of
Neva Chonin of the San Francisco Chronicle believed the show "was pure Britney excess, [...] hugely entertaining" and added that "while it's all too easy to deride Spears' contrivances from a distance, in person there's no denying her charisma or her archetypal appeal. She's like a refugee from David Lynch's Mulholland Drive, a gleaming dream cipher waiting to be filled with an audience's fantasies. And she works that role with flawless professionalism, punctuating her choreographed moves with an amiable accessibility that drew fans into her airtight world even as it kept them at a safe distance. In short, she connected—through smiles, giggles and what seemed to be genuine pleasure in performing."[18] While reviewing the Femme Fatale Tour in 2011, Jim Harrington of the Oakland Tribune deemed the show as "one of the best pop music productions I’ve ever witnessed."[24]
Lubbock and Mexico cancellations
The show on June 14, 2002, at the United Spirit Arena in Lubbock, Texas was cancelled due to a transformer blowing out during the 2nd song which put the whole show on auxiliary power making it unsafe for Spears and the entire production team to continue. The show initially was going to be rescheduled according to the band member and DJ, Skip, but it later fell through.
On July 28, 2002, during the second concert at Foro Sol in Mexico City, Spears left the stage after the performance of "Stronger" while saying, "I'm sorry, Mexico. I love you, bye." Shortly after, an announcement was made through the speakers confirming the show was cancelled. According to local newspapers Milenio and El Universal, fans screamed "Fraud!", booed and hurled chairs and other items. Two days later, a statement was released by Spears that said: "I'm sorry I couldn't finish the show for my fans. The Mexican fans are one of the best audiences to play for. We decided that we had no choice but to cancel the show after the storm and lightning showed no signs of clearing up." Concert promoter Ocesa Presenta director Guillermo Parra explained to El Universal that "there was no trick nor deceit, but climatic conditions cannot be controlled".[25] It was announced that fans could receive a full refund starting on August 1, 2002.[26] Jive Records released a statement saying,
"A hazardous lightning storm made it essential for Spears to depart the stage. Spears began the show during a break between two rainstorms, but the degree of risk to the audience and stage crew associated with the second storm, an electrical storm, made it impossible for the show to continue."[25]
Broadcasts and recordings
On March 1, 2001,
Set lists
The following is from the November 1, 2001, show in Columbus. It is not intended to represent all dates throughout the tour.[16]
- "Dream Within a Dream" (Video Introduction)
- "Oops!... I Did It Again"
- "(You Drive Me) Crazy"
- "It Was All in Your Mind" (Dance Interlude)
- "Overprotected"
- "Storytime" (Video Interlude) (contains elements from "From the Bottom of My Broken Heart" and "Born to Make You Happy")
- "Born to Make You Happy"
- "Lucky"
- "Sometimes"
- "Storytime (Reprise)" (Video Interlude)
- "Boys"
- "Stronger"
- "I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman"
- "Making the Band" (Video Interlude)
- "I Love Rock 'n' Roll"
- "What It's Like to Be Me"
- "Lonely"
- "Breakdown" (Performance Interlude)
- "Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know"
- "Crayola World" (Video Interlude)
- "Anticipating"
- "I'm a Slave 4 U"
- Encore
- "...Baby One More Time"
- "It Was Just a Dream" (Video Outro)
The following set list is from the show on May 25, 2002, show in Las Vegas. It is not intended to represent all dates throughout the tour.[19]
- “Dream Within a Dream” (Video Introduction)
- "Oops!... I Did It Again"
- "(You Drive Me) Crazy"
- "It Was All in Your Mind" (Dance Interlude)
- "Overprotected" (The Darkchild Remix)
- "Storytime" (Video Interlude) (contains elements from "From the Bottom of My Broken Heart" and "Born to Make You Happy")
- "Born to Make You Happy"
- "Lucky"
- "Sometimes"
- "Storytime (Reprise)" (Video Interlude)
- "Boys" (The Co-Ed Remix)
- "Stronger"
- "Mystic Man" (contains excerpts from "Gone")
- "I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman"
- “Making the Band" (Video Interlude)
- "I Love Rock 'n' Roll"
- "What It's Like to Be Me"
- "Lonely"
- "Breakdown" (Performance Interlude)
- "Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know"
- "Crayola World" (Video Interlude)
- "Anticipating"
- "I'm a Slave 4 U"
- Encore
- "...Baby One More Time"
- "It Was Just a Dream" (Video Outro)
- "Weakness" replaced "Mystic Man" during shows in Vancouver, Houston, Hamilton, Worcester, and Sunrise, as well as the third Los Angeles show.
- "You Were My Home" replaced "Mystic Man" during the shows in Tacoma, Phoenix, Chicago, Bossier City, and Dallas, and the second shows in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
- "My Love Was Always There" replaced "Mystic Man" for shows in Indianapolis, Buffalo, and Oklahoma City, as well as the second shows in Los Angeles and East Rutherford, and the third show in Boston.
- During the show in Charlotte, Spears performed "Happy Birthday" to her dancer Nancy Anderson. Additionally, "Mystic Man" was replaced by "Weakness".
Shows
Date | City | Country | Venue | Attendance | Revenue | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
North America[32][33][34][35][36] | ||||||
November 1, 2001 | Columbus | United States | Nationwide Arena | — | — | |
November 2, 2001 | Pittsburgh | Mellon Arena | ||||
November 5, 2001 | Toronto | Canada | Air Canada Centre | |||
November 7, 2001 | Uniondale | United States | Nassau Coliseum | 15,904 / 15,904 | $816,871 | |
November 8, 2001 | University Park
|
Bryce Jordan Center | — | — | ||
November 9, 2001 | Cleveland | Gund Arena | ||||
November 10, 2001 | Cincinnati | Firstar Center | ||||
November 12, 2001 | Denver | Pepsi Center | ||||
November 13, 2001 | Salt Lake City | Delta Center | ||||
November 17, 2001 | Las Vegas | MGM Grand Garden Arena | 24,638 / 24,638 | $1,561,214 | ||
November 18, 2001 | ||||||
November 20, 2001 | Anaheim | Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim | — | — | ||
November 21, 2001 | Los Angeles | Staples Center | ||||
November 26, 2001 | Auburn Hills | The Palace of Auburn Hills | 16,745 / 16,745 | $958,870 | ||
November 27, 2001 | Milwaukee | Bradley Center | — | — | ||
November 28, 2001 | Rosemont | Allstate Arena | 16,538 / 16,538 | $922,038 | ||
November 29, 2001 | Minneapolis | Target Center | — | — | ||
December 1, 2001 | Atlantic City | Boardwalk Hall | 11,653 / 11,653 | $839,588 | ||
December 2, 2001 | East Rutherford | Continental Airlines Arena | 17,975 / 17,975 | $919,880 | ||
December 3, 2001 | Albany | Pepsi Arena | — | — | ||
December 5, 2001 | New York City | Madison Square Garden | 16,674 / 16,674 | $933,210 | ||
December 8, 2001 | Hartford | Hartford Civic Center | — | — | ||
December 9, 2001 | Boston | FleetCenter | 16,421 / 16,421 | $947,959 | ||
December 10, 2001 | Philadelphia | First Union Center | 18,218 / 18,218 | $1,084,038 | ||
December 11, 2001 | Boston | FleetCenter | 14,437 / 16,421 | $876,588 | ||
December 14, 2001 | Raleigh | Raleigh Entertainment & Sports Arena | 10,355 / 13,326 | $601,366 | ||
December 15, 2001 | Atlanta | Philips Arena | 15,535 / 15,535 | $849,362 | ||
December 16, 2001 | New Orleans | New Orleans Arena | 14,119 / 14,119 | $711,377 | ||
December 18, 2001[a] | Tampa | Ice Palace | 12,367 / 13,800 | $638,565 | ||
December 19, 2001[b] | Miami | American Airlines Arena | 15,188 / 15,188 | $785,991 | ||
December 21, 2001[c] | Washington, D.C. | MCI Center | 15,100 / 15,100 | $779,445 | ||
Asia | ||||||
April 25, 2002 | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | 62,011 / 62,011 | $2,921,302 | |
North America[11][37][38][39][40][41][42][43] | ||||||
May 24, 2002 | Las Vegas | United States | Mandalay Bay Events Center | 18,650 / 19,724 | $1,427,697 | |
May 25, 2002 | ||||||
May 28, 2002 | Vancouver | Canada | Pacific Coliseum | 12,764 / 16,133 | $727,371 | |
May 29, 2002 | Tacoma | United States | Tacoma Dome | 20,733 / 20,941 | $1,127,266 | |
May 30, 2002 | Portland | Rose Garden | 14,548 / 17,079 | $806,876 | ||
June 1, 2002 | Oakland | The Arena in Oakland | 14,221 / 14,634 | $832,852 | ||
June 2, 2002 | San Jose | Compaq Center at San Jose | 14,889 / 16,492 | $843,912 | ||
June 4, 2002 | Los Angeles | Staples Center | 30,892 / 32,392 | $1,859,167 | ||
June 5, 2002 | San Diego | Cox Arena at Aztec Bowl | 9,889 / 12,360 | $655,400 | ||
June 6, 2002 | Los Angeles | Staples Center | —[d] | —[d] | ||
June 10, 2002 | Sacramento
|
ARCO Arena | 15,350 / 15,350 | $847,174 | ||
June 12, 2002 | Phoenix | America West Arena | 13,799 / 13,799 | $803,930 | ||
June 14, 2002 | Lubbock | United Spirit Arena | 14,256 / 14,256 | $741,972 | ||
June 15, 2002 | San Antonio | Alamodome | 15,769 / 17,111 | $806,616 | ||
June 16, 2002 | Houston | Compaq Center | 14,160 / 14,160 | $775,828 | ||
June 20, 2002 | Chicago | United Center | — | — | ||
June 21, 2002 | Indianapolis | Conseco Fieldhouse | 12,834 / 15,444 | $764,095 | ||
June 22, 2002 | St. Louis | Savvis Center | 13,111 / 13,111 | $822,184 | ||
June 24, 2002 | Auburn Hills | The Palace of Auburn Hills | 14,644 / 14,644 | $858,249 | ||
June 25, 2002 | Hamilton | Canada | Copps Coliseum | 16,241 / 16,241 | $817,800 | |
June 26, 2002 | Buffalo | United States | HSBC Arena | 13,862 / 13,862 | $752,756 | |
June 28, 2002 | Philadelphia | First Union Center | 14,692 / 14,692 | $911,189 | ||
June 29, 2002 | Boston | FleetCenter | 15,396 / 15,396 | $907,274 | ||
June 30, 2002 | Worcester | Worcester's Centrum Centre | 9,458 / 10,492 | $571,639 | ||
July 5, 2002 | Atlantic City | Boardwalk Hall | 11,382 / 11,382 | $588,492 | ||
July 6, 2002 | East Rutherford | Continental Airlines Arena | 16,474 / 16,474 | $870,288 | ||
July 9, 2002 | Uniondale | Nassau Coliseum | 14,784 / 14,784 | $853,326 | ||
July 10, 2002 | Washington, D.C. | MCI Center | 11,309 / 11,309 | $697,175 | ||
July 11, 2002 | Charlotte | Charlotte Coliseum | 11,135 / 11,135 | $597,854 | ||
July 13, 2002 | Sunrise | National Car Rental Center | 11,421 / 11,421 | $753,593 | ||
July 14, 2002 | Orlando | TD Waterhouse Centre | 10,474 / 10,474 | $590,200 | ||
July 18, 2002 | Bossier City | CenturyTel Center | 12,232 / 12,232 | $749,181 | ||
July 19, 2002 | Oklahoma City | Ford Center | 16,315 / 16,315 | $954,881 | ||
July 20, 2002 | North Little Rock | Alltel Arena | 13,218 / 13,218 | $718,214 | ||
July 22, 2002 | Dallas | American Airlines Center | 15,421 / 15,421 | $897,651 | ||
July 27, 2002 | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | 51,261 / 51,261 | $2,251,379 | |
July 28, 2002[e] | — | |||||
Total | 829,462 / 854,005 (97.1%) | $46,331,145 |
Personnel
- Production, set and lighting designer – Steve Cohen
- Set designer – Jim Day
- Lighting designer and director – Joel Young
- Production manager – Rob Brenner
- Show director – Wade Robson
- Tour manager – Richard Channer
- Production coordinator – Dawn Brenner
- Production assistant – Andre Morales
- Pyrotechnic and special effects designer – Doug Adams
- Master electrician – Henry Wetzel
- Head carpenter – James McKinney
- Carpenters – Dewey Evans, Barney Quinn, Mike Thonus, Curtis Gilbert, Brian Bassham, & Dennis Sutton (water screen)
- Water screen technician – Bob Pratt
- Lead rigger – Mark Ward
- Advance riggers – Bill Rengstl, Bobby Savage
- Riggers – Dan Savage, Gabriel Wood, Bill Rengstl
- Branam fly riggers – James Stratton, Dave Lowman, Billy Ferrie, Joey Dickey, & Bjorn Melchert
- Lighting crew chief – Pat Bannon
- Lighting technicians – Jason Bridges, Jeff Gregos, Jeff Crocker, Mike Parker, Dustin Mansell, Marcello Cacciagioni, Madison Wade, & Steve Sligar
- Pyro technicians – Keith Hellebrand, Mike Green and John Taylor
- Laser technicians – John Popwycz & Gordon Hum
- Video director – Mark Haney
- Video engineer – Bob Larkin
- LED screen engineer – Kraig "Bundy" Boyd
- LED engineer/camera operator – Phil Evans
- Projectors/camera operator – Keith Lockette
- Camera operator – Adrian Brister
- Projectors – Rick Popham
- FOH sound engineer – Monty Lee Wilkes
- Monitor engineer – Raza Sufi
- Audio system engineer – James Ragus
- Audio technicians – Jamison Hyatt, Paul White, & Daniel Sheehan Jr.
- Stage manager – Sven Ladewig
- Backline Technicians – Marc Delcore (Digital Audio), Dan Weingartner (Keyboards), Andy Hindman (Drums & Guitars – 1st leg), Brian Saunders (Drums & Guitars – 2nd leg)
- Stage manager assistants – Ian Donald & Chris Wallman
- Set construction – Tait Towers; Michael Tait & Winky Fairorth
- Lighting vendor – Steve Cohen Productions
- Video vendor – BCC Video; Danny O'Bryen
- Rigging vendor – Branam Enterprises; Joe Branam
- Camera track support – Tomcat USA
- Audio vendor – Showco; ML Procise
- Water screen manufacturer – Chameleon Productions; John Markham
- Dancers - James Cox, Angela Elgani (née Randle), Andre Fuentes, Brooke Lipton, Nanci Anderson, Aminah Jillil, Gabriel Paige
Source:[44]
Notes
- ^ The show on December 18, 2001 at the Ice Palace in Tampa was originally scheduled to take place on October 28, 2001, but was rescheduled due to Spears having the flu.[8]
- ^ The show on December 21, 2001 at the MCI Center in Washington, D.C. was originally scheduled to take place on October 31, 2001, but was rescheduled due to Spears having the flu.[8]
- ^ a b The score data is combined from the shows held at the Staples Center from June 4 and 6, 2002 respectively.
- ^ The show on July 28, 2002 at Foro Sol in Mexico City was canceled mid-show due to a thunderstorm.
References
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- ^ Waddell, Ray (September 1, 2001). "Concerts West Lands Spears Trek". Billboard. Retrieved May 28, 2010.
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- ^ a b Chonin, Neva (June 7, 2002). "Dancing chameleon". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved January 7, 2010.
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- ^ Harrington, Jim (August 1, 2011). "Review: Britney belly flops in San Jose". Oakland Tribune. Retrieved August 1, 2011.
- ^ a b Vineyard, Jennifer (July 30, 2002). "Britney Says Lightning Storm Forced Her To End Mexico Show". MTV. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
- ^ Billboard, Reporter (July 30, 2002). "Spears Apologizes For Mexico Cancellation". Billboard. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
- Time Warner Inc. Archived from the originalon December 7, 2010. Retrieved February 5, 2010.
- ^ Moss, Corey (November 9, 2001). "Britney To Talk With U.S. Troops By Satellite During Vegas Special". MTV. Retrieved February 5, 2010.
- ^ Silverman, Stephen M. (September 17, 2002). "Britney Spears Not Really Doing Nothing". People. Archived from the original on February 5, 2009. Retrieved February 5, 2010.
- ^ "Britney Spears – Live from Las Vegas". Recording Industry Association of America. April 22, 2002. Archived from the original on September 17, 2012. Retrieved February 5, 2010.
- ^ D'Angelo, Joe (September 18, 2002). "Britney Spears Thanking Fans With Tour Book, DVD". MTV. Retrieved February 5, 2010.
- ^ "Britney Spears Taking O-Town On Tour – MTV". mtv.com. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
- ^ "news/country-music/1450062/britneys-illness-postpones-tour-kickoff". cmt.com. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
- )
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- ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
- ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
- ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
- ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
- ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
- ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
- ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on April 24, 2015. Retrieved July 9, 2017.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - Penton Media. Archived from the originalon February 23, 2012. Retrieved February 6, 2010.
External links
- Media related to Dream Within a Dream Tour at Wikimedia Commons