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Destiny's Child World Tour

2002 concert tour by Destiny's Child


Summary

2002 concert tour by Destiny's Child

FieldValue
concert_tour_nameDestiny's Child World Tour
imageDestiny's Child Tour 2002.png
image_size220px
artistDestiny's Child
location
albumSurvivor
start_date
end_date
number_of_legs3
number_of_shows37
support_acts
last_tourTotal Request Live Tour
(2001)
this_tourDestiny's Child World Tour
(2002)
next_tourDestiny Fulfilled... and Lovin' It
(2005)

(2001) (2002) (2005)

Destiny's Child World Tour (alternatively titled Destiny's Child Tour 2002) was the debut headlining concert tour by American girl group Destiny's Child. It was launched in support of their third studio album Survivor (2001). Initially conceived as an extension of Total Request Live Tour–which Destiny's Child co-headlined alongside 3LW, Dream, Eve, Nelly, St. Lunatics, Jessica Simpson and City High through North America from July to September 2001–it was postponed in the aftermath of September 11 attacks. The tour ultimately commenced in Melbourne, Australia on April 29, 2002 and ended in Belfast, Northern Ireland on June 24, after 37 shows across Oceania, Japan and Europe.

Alongside songs from Survivor, the set list for Destiny's Child World Tour also incorporated songs from Destiny's Child's eponymous debut studio album (1998) and The Writing's on the Wall (1999), as well as Beyoncé, Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams' respective solo performances. Beyoncé's younger sister Solange Knowles joined the group as a supporting act during the tour's European leg to promote her then-upcoming debut studio album Solo Star. The tour received positive reviews from critics, who commended the group members' showmanship and vocal performances. The concert at Rotterdam Ahoy in Rotterdam, Netherlands was recorded and released on a video album, titled Destiny's Child World Tour, on July 8, 2003.

Background and development

Destiny's Child World Tour was Destiny's Child's first solely headlined concert tour. After serving as opening acts for TLC and Christina Aguilera throughout 1999–2000, in support of their second studio album The Writing's on the Wall (1999), the group embarked on the MTV-sponsored Total Request Live Tour. In an appearance on Total Request Live on May 1, 2001, they revealed the tour's itinerary, which included concerts across North America from July 18 until September 23. The group co-headlined the tour alongside 3LW, Dream, Eve, Nelly, St. Lunatics and Jessica Simpson. While the Destiny's Child World Tour was set to be a direct overseas continuation of the Total Request Live Tour running throughout fall 2001, it was postponed in the aftermath of September 11 attacks, and the group instead focused on promotional activities for their first Christmas album 8 Days of Christmas (2001). Despite the group having announced a hiatus in order for members to focus on solo endeavors a week earlier, a Columbia Records representative announced the tour for spring 2002 in a press release on December 13, 2001. Beyoncé's younger sister Solange Knowles was further announced as a supporting act.

Reception

The Destiny's Child World Tour stop at the Ericsson Stadium in Auckland on May 4, 2002 attracted a crowd of over 13,000. In his review of the show for The New Zealand Herald, Russell Baillie praised Destiny's Child's performance skills, describing their stage presence as "terrific, visually dazzling and altogether larger than life" before concluding: "By the time they reached the encore and a strident version of Survivor, Destiny's Child had proven themselves as phenomenal live as they are on the charts." The group opened BBC Radio 1's annual free concert One Big Sunday in Swansea, Wales on June 16, performing in front of 70,000 spectators. In their review of the show, BBC News wrote the members "sauntered on stage with a chic latin look, sporting designer jeans and lacy tops. The sexy American three-piece got the crowd going as they ran through their catalogue of hits", before rushing off due to their show at the NIA Academy in Birmingham that evening.

Set list

The following set list is representative of the show at Rotterdam Ahoy on May 21, 2002, not of all concerts for the duration of the tour.

  1. "Independent Women Part I"
  2. "No, No, No Part 2"
  3. "Bug a Boo"
  4. "Bills, Bills, Bills"
  5. "Get on the Bus"
  6. "Nasty Girl"
  7. "Emotion"
  8. "Ooh Child"
  9. "Heard a Word"
  10. "Dangerously in Love"
  11. "Gospel Medley"
  12. "Bootylicious"
  13. "Say My Name"
  14. "Work It Out"
  15. "Proud Mary"
  16. "Jumpin', Jumpin'"
  17. "Survivor"
  18. "Happy Face"

Tour dates

Date
(2002)CityCountryVenueOpening act(s)Ref.April 29May 1May 2May 3May 4May 8May 10May 11May 15May 16May 17May 18May 20May 21May 22May 25May 27May 28May 30May 31June 1June 2June 3June 7June 8June 9June 11June 12June 13June 14June 16June 16June 17June 18June 19June 21June 23June 24
MelbourneAustraliaRod Laver ArenaShakaya
SydneySydney Entertainment Centre
BrisbaneBrisbane Entertainment Centre
AucklandNew ZealandEricsson Stadium
OsakaJapanOsaka-jō Hall
YokohamaYokohama Arena
AntwerpBelgiumSportpaleis
ParisFrancePalais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
StuttgartGermanyHanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
Freiburg im BreisgauNeue Messehalle
CologneKölnarena
RotterdamNetherlandsRotterdam Ahoy
CopenhagenDenmarkForum Copenhagen
OsloNorwayOslo Spektrum
StockholmSwedenStockholm Globe Arena
BremenGermanyStadthalle Bremen
HamburgAlsterdorfer Sporthalle
BerlinVelodrom
MunichOlympiahalle
FrankfurtFesthalle Frankfurt
LondonEnglandLondon ArenaDevin
SheffieldSheffield Arena
Newcastle upon TyneTelewest Arena
ManchesterManchester Evening News Arena
SwanseaWalesSolange Knowles
BirminghamEnglandNIA AcademyDevin
LondonWembley Arena
DublinIrelandPoint Theatre
BelfastNorthern IrelandOdyssey Centre

Personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes of Destiny's Child World Tour.

  • Marybeth Adams – public relations
  • Richard Alexander – artist security
  • Clark Anderson – video technology
  • Mick Anger – video direction
  • Steve Arch – lighting
  • Robert Bacon – guitar, musical direction
  • Angela Beyincé – artist assistance
  • Marlon Bowers – tour assistance
  • Anthony Brigham – security
  • Phil Broad – head rigging
  • Lee Bryant – training, wardrobe assistance
  • William Burke – programming
  • Ot'than Burnside – dancer
  • Kim Burse – A&R direction, creative direction
  • Eric Camp – front house engineering
  • Aaron Carter – lead carpentering
  • Courtney Carter – tour management
  • Aisha Delario – alternate dancer
  • Al Domanski – pyrotechnic assistance
  • Napolian Dumo – dancer
  • Tabitha Dumo – dancer
  • Terrill Eastman – venue security
  • Jeanette Everett – fan club direction
  • Maurice Fitzgerald – bass guitar
  • Alan Floyd – new media direction
  • Nathaniel Frazier – dancer
  • Gary – lighting
  • Rod Gibson – lighting direction
  • Kelvin Gill – artist security
  • Collin Green – lighting
  • Robert Harris – alternate dancer
  • Dave Howard – tour accountancy
  • Ty Hunter – styling assistance
  • Lance "KC" Jackson – stage management
  • Redo Jackson – camera operation, video technology
  • Rece Jones – dancer
  • Beyoncé Knowles – artist
  • Mathew Knowles – management
  • Tina Knowles – styling
  • Ruary Macphie – video technology
  • Paul Makin – lighting
  • James Mcgregor – keyboard technology
  • Freddie Moffett – keyboards
  • Mario Navarrett – dancer
  • Nicole Neal – dancer
  • Huy Nguyen – A&R assistance
  • Olie C – video technology
  • Wade Padgett – pyrotechnics
  • Simon Pagani – carpentering
  • Khari Parker – drums
  • Bennett Paysinger – keyboards
  • Johnny Perkins – carpentering, rigging
  • Shane Preston – lighting direction
  • Ivan Prosper – drum technology
  • Kelly Rowland – artist
  • Junella Segura – choreography
  • Sanaa Shariff – production assistance
  • Sherman Shoate – dancer
  • Vernon Smith – venue security
  • Blake Suid – monitor engineering
  • Christina Villarreal – head wardrobe
  • Andrew Wiliford – guitar technology
  • Michelle Williams – artist
  • Norman Williams – production management
  • Phil Woodhead – video technology
  • Marc Wuchter – lighting

Broadcasts and recordings

  • Columbia
  • Music World
  • Mirko Cocco
  • Sanaa Hamri
  • Sylvain White

Track listing

Personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes of Destiny's Child World Tour.

  • Guido Aalbers – recording production
  • Guus Albregts – camera
  • Paul Alexander – photography
  • Antoine Altena – VTR
  • Kryssy Bloch – DVD menu production
  • Jeroen Bos – ENG
  • Frank Brusselaar – grip
  • Kim Burse – A&R direction
  • Alice V. Butts – package design
  • Thom Cadley – sound mixing
  • Mirko Cocco – direction
  • Ramon de Boer – camera
  • Udo Flasselaar – grip
  • Mari Keiko Gonzalez – editing
  • Henk Grit – ENG
  • Ton Groen – managing direction
  • Pieter Hilbers – associate production
  • Pim Janssen – vision engineering
  • Mathew Knowles – executive production
  • Christopher Koch – audio post
  • Mike Kuipers – assistance
  • Robert Lanting – vision engineering
  • Stephanie Masarsky – title graphic design
  • Mike Nack – DVD authoring
  • Jorre Numan – assistance
  • Sue Pelino – audio post
  • Darcy Proper – mastering
  • Joseph Roeder – DVD menu production
  • Fred Salkind – title graphic design
  • Paul Schoenmakers – recording engineering
  • Jeff Staadt – post-production supervision
  • Marc Stecker – DVD authoring
  • Andre Swart – senior sound engineering
  • Martijn Swart – VTR
  • Joost Tenniglo – camera
  • Niels van Brakel – camera
  • Jan van de Akker – assistance
  • John van Dijk – production
  • Mark van Knippenberg – assistance
  • Arjan van Loon – assistance
  • Edwin van Seben – senior vision engineering
  • Johan Veerman – vision mixing
  • Edwin Vermeulen – camera
  • Maarten Verstraete – camera
  • Rob Washburn – DVD menu production
  • Pascal Wasterval – operational unit management
  • Dennis Westenberg – camera
  • Teresa LaBarbera Whites – A&R

Charts

Weekly charts

ChartPeak
positionAustralian Music DVD (ARIA)NetherlandsMV5artist=Destiny's Childalbum=WORLD TOUR [DVD]access-date=April 21, 2022}}UKMV3artist=Destiny's Childalbum=Destiny's Child World Tourdate=20030727access-date=September 26, 2021}}US Music Video Sales (Billboard)
16
3

Year-end charts

ChartPositionDutch Music DVD (MegaCharts)
99

Certifications

Release history

RegionDateFormat(s)Label(s)Ref.FranceUnited StatesAustraliaGermanyItalyJapan
July 3, 2003DVDEpic
July 8, 2003
July 11, 2003Sony Music
July 21, 2003
December 3, 2003Sony Music Japan

References

Notes

Citations

References

  1. Duncan, Andréa. (October 26, 1999). "TLC Kicks Off Tour As T-Boz Prepares To Get Animated". [[MTV News]].
  2. (July 31, 2000). "Christina Aguilera Kicks Off Her First Headlining Tour on July 31 'Sears and Levi's® Present Christina Aguilera In Concert'". [[Sears]].
  3. Hiatt, Brian. (May 2, 2001). "Destiny's Child Hitting Road With Nelly, Eve, Dream". MTV News.
  4. (September 13, 2001). "Destiny's Child, Janet Jackson, Pantera, Others Cancel, Postpone Concerts". MTV News.
  5. (May 2, 2001). "Destiny's Child Announces Tour Dates". [[ABC News (United States).
  6. (October 16, 2001). "Destiny's Child Calls Off European Tour".
  7. (December 6, 2001). "Destiny's Child To Take Hiatus". [[Associated Press]].
  8. (December 13, 2001). "Destiny's Child Squash Breakup Rumors; Multi-Platinum Female Vocal Group Plans World Tour for Spring 2002". [[Columbia Records]].
  9. D'Angelo, Joe. (December 14, 2001). "Destiny's Child Look Ahead To 2002 With New Album, Tour". MTV News.
  10. Bailie, Russell. "Destiny's Child at Mt Smart Supertop". [[The New Zealand Herald]].
  11. (February 12, 2002). "Date with Destiny's". The New Zealand Herald.
  12. (June 16, 2002). "Destiny's Child dazzle at Sunday gig". [[BBC News]].
  13. "Tour".
  14. Gelman, Jason. (October 17, 2001). "デスティニーズ・チャイルドの日本公演が延期。ヨーロッパ・ツアーも". [[Yahoo! Music Radio.
  15. Trump, Ace. (2002). "Destiny's Child Tour 2002". Capisce Design.
  16. Destiny's Child. (2003). "Destiny's Child World Tour". [[Columbia Records]], Music World Entertainment.
  17. (July 21, 2003). "ARIA Top 40 DVD – Week Commencing 21st July 2003". [[Australian Recording Industry Association.
  18. "Destiny's Child Chart History: Music Video Sales".
  19. "Dutch Charts: JAAROVERZICHTEN - DVD MUSIC 2003". MegaCharts. Hung Medien.
  20. (July 8, 2003). "Destiny's Child – World Tour [DVD]". Columbia Records, Music World Entertainment.
  21. (July 11, 2003). "Music World Music Presents Destiny's Child World Tour". [[Sony Music Australia]].
  22. (July 21, 2003). "Destiny's Child World Tour". [[Sony Music]].
  23. (July 21, 2003). "Destiny's Child World Tour". [[Sony Music]].
  24. link. [[Sony Music Entertainment Japan]]
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