Moonshine Jungle Tour

The Moonshine Jungle Tour
World tour by Bruno Mars
Associated album Unorthodox Jukebox
Start date June 22, 2013 (2013-06-22)
End date October 18, 2014 (2014-10-18)
Legs 5
Number of shows
  • 13 in Asia
  • 37 in Europe
  • 94 in North America
  • 10 in Oceania
  • 154 total
Box office US $156.4 million [1][2]
Bruno Mars concert chronology

The Moonshine Jungle Tour was the second concert tour by American singer-songwriter Bruno Mars in support of his second studio album, Unorthodox Jukebox.[3] The tour began on June 22, 2013, and continued through October 18, 2014. A promotional trailer and behind-the-scenes footage of the tour were released through Mars' official YouTube channel and website.

In April 2013, Bruno Mars announced that the tour would include Australia in February and March 2014. As of September 10, 2013, the tour had grossed $40.5 million from the first 42 shows and drawn more than 565,000 fans, according to John Marx when interview by Billboard.[4] The tour was ranked 23rd among the Top 25 Tours of 2013, selling out 44 shows in 48, with a gross of $46,417,795 in the North America shows.[5] In 2013, he played 84 shows giving him a total gross of $72.4 million.[6] In January 2014, Bruno Mars announced a second leg in North America, with 35 concerts being scheduled in the United States and six in Canada with Pharrell joining Mars on select dates, and Aloe Blacc as the supporting act.[7]

Background

The first promotional poster of the tour that includes the first leg of North America, the European leg and the Australian leg

After Matt Galle from Paradigm put on "The Doo-Wops & Hooligans Tour", John Marx was hired for Mars' second headlining tour. Mars' team at William Morris Endeavor (WME) includes, besides Marx, Sara Newkirk Simon, Tony Goldring (international booking), Michele Bernstein and Ben Totis. Mars is managed by Brandon Creed, and a team at Creed company that includes Kevin Beisler and Rob Bonstein.[4] Cameron Duddy, music video director, was responsible for the creative direction of Mars’ 2014 North American tour.[8]

On January 2012 it was decided that Mars would not play in any theaters or ballrooms as on the previous tour. This decision came from the success that Mars was experiencing not only for the sold-out arenas but also due to the dynamic performances. Marx, in an interview for Billboard stated that the decision of making the "leap from smaller venues to arenas, it's never an easy one" and added "you take precautions to make sure that you don't leave any empty seats." since "Analytics only give you so much."[4]

At Billboard's Backstage, Creed said that Mars was more focused and excited than nervous. "He spends a lot of time rehearsing and preparing, and directing and doing choreography, everything," he said. "It's all him... He takes it from the past and brings it to today. Wait 'til you see the tour." He was really excited "We're going into rehearsals now, so I don't have much to share, but it's going to be... incredible," he said. "It's hectic, but it's amazing... It's a thrill to work with an artist so talented."[9]

The tour was first scheduled to begin in February, however the record was late in coming even though they had booked the tour a year in advance. Nevertheless, most artists decided to tour in the first quarter, instead of waiting for summer. As a result, the tour was pushed to summertime.[4]

Since they didn't want to take risks or leave empty seats, they started by looking at different types of venues. John Marx shares that "We had, generally, three different configurations going before we even sold past the 180-degrees". Five cities were used as a "test" to see "how good it was selling" and if the prices of the tickets were too expensive.[4]

Marx expressed his opinion towards the mistakes made in scheduling tour cities by saying "Generally, the mistake people make is picking too many cities. Artists can generally play 24 dates and when you get beyond that sales start dropping off, and that’s when it gets a little bit dangerous." He added "We picked 44 dates, which is ambitious." There was a lot of work towards "how [they] opened up the venues", since they were "bullish" on what they thought they could sell. John explains:" We did go pretty deep into the markets. We could’ve easily done a second Chicago date, but we decided to go with Minneapolis instead, which sold out on the on sale"[4]

According to Marx, ticket sales spiked after "Locked Out of Heaven" was a huge success, "It’s the type of song that really motivates people to purchase a ticket. It has that live element to it; it was a very active track" or after the Grammy performance, since in Mars' case "everything was very consistent". Although the team thought it would spike sales, "In the pop world, they say, “Hit records cure cancer.” So they can do just about anything", concluded Marx.[4]

James Berry, monitor engineer for Mars, said the first time he took a Bruno Mars gig over two/one year and a half ago, Mars and the background singers were using a competitor's model as microphone. "I just knew there was a better microphone and capsule combination for him", recalls Berry. He also added "I began transitioning the background singers first, then worked with the front-of-house guy to get Bruno to try a Sennheiser microphone."

For wireless audio on the tour, the Bruno Mars production team has relied on Sennheiser. Wireless Touring Rig Derek Brener, front-of-house engineer, for three/one year and half ago, remembers a point where Mars' audio infrastructure took a huge step forward: "One of the main turning points was when James came in and said he would not use anything else but the Sennheiser wireless that’s when everything changed." Brener respects and trusts Berry's opinion since he has worked with Beyoncé, Weezer and lots of other great bands. Mars is very involved with Brener and Berry "on the way things sound and has very clear ideas on what he wants and what he expects". Nowadays, there is no discussion Mars wants Sennheiser and that what he gets wherever he is playing.[10]

Promotion

John Marx said that "We solicited all of the agencies and asked for everybody’s suggestions." towards who should be the opening act for Bruno's tour. Eventually, Bruno decided to pick Ellie Goulding, making everything easier since she is represented by WME. She was "seen" as some sales garanties for Bruno's tour.[4]

WME decided to announce the tour after the Grammys' performance. Although no details were given about the tour, then they fed it daily or weekly with new information regarding the tour. Two days after the performance they announced the cities and a few days later the dates and venues were announced. This made the tour different from the usual, since everything is announced together and at the very least "you go on sale later that week." and it was very unlikely to go on sales "two-and-a-half weeks later with the first round of dates."[4]

Following a performance at the iHeartRadio Music Festival in Las Vegas on Sept. 21, Mars will travel to the United Kingdom and Europe for a two-month arena tour. Mars also has a handful of Australian/New Zealand concerts scheduled for early 2014, and will play another 40 dates in North America beginning next June and ending up around mid-August (2014), as the fourth leg, according to Marx.[4]

Development

Even though WME schedules tour for acts like Lady Gaga, Usher, Peter Gabriel, Sheryl Crow and Justin Timberlake, John Marx confessed "that booking the Moonshine Jungle Tour was one of the most exciting experiences in his 37-year career in the touring space." and that was the reason behind him giving this interview he as he claims "I stopped giving interviews years ago, but I had to do this for Bruno, because he's that special". He finished his ideia by saying "This whole project has been exciting, unique and special."[4]

They decided to price each market differently. They had two markets P1 ($62 each ticket) and P2 ($130 or $140 each ticket). In the end, they had "four different price points" and "secondary cities where we had a less expensive ticket, we had maybe two or three different price points".[4] Although, John Marx claims that "when you go on sale is if it's selling front to back. If it isn't, you've obviously priced your tickets in the front too high", he finalized by saying "We didn't experience any of that."[4]

"Pretty much every local buyer called me after it went on sale and told us they thought the absence of any presale was a very strong contributing factor toward the overall success of this tour."

—John Marx.[4]

WME after reading the American Express and Citibank proposals decided not to do a presale. After talking with Mars' management it was set that there was not going to be a presale. This decision received negative views because "some people thought it was a good idea but generally in the beginning everyone thought it was a terrible idea." He thinks all the buyers find this as a "very key element"[4]

When Marx was asked if could go back in the past and change anything what would he change, he answered "I hope this doesn't sound boastful, but everything came together perfectly on this tour" he added special thanks to The Smeezingtons for their writing, to the label Atlantic Records for "bringing the song home" since it worked well thanks to everyone's efforts.[4]

Marx believes that Mars came here to stay for the next years as an arena-headlining act "He is a certifiable, global phenomena that will find arenas a small venue in the years ahead. You’ll see this guy play wherever he wants to play." [4]

Critical response

Mars and his band at the Arena Ciudad de Mexico

Chris Richards' review for The Washington Post was glowing in its praise, "Sprawling video screens. Blasts of smoke, fire and confetti. A disco ball the size of a Toyota Prius." The performance of the singer who sold out Washington’s Verizon Center was "one of those rare, thrilling, upside-down pop concerts where instead of rigidly trying to recreate the high sheen of various hit singles, the singer takes complete control of the songbook, reshaping it at will. Which is to say, it was fantastic." The reviewer also mentioned the wide ranges that Mars aprochs "hopscotched through Motown, new wave, late-’70s funk, mid-’90s R&B, flaunting a pop fluency that’s earned him a vast and diverse horde of admirers. You could see it in Saturday night’s audience — there were baby boomers, babies of boomers, babies of babies of boomers, and in Section 100, an actual baby." However he criticised the fact "he still needs to learn how to assert his personality through all of his genre-jumping time travel." and "Put the Hooligans, the name of the backing band, on that ticket stub, too."[11]

Writing for Billboard magazine, Jason Lipshutz felt that Bruno Mars' most impressive thing was the list of songs that was left out of the set list" during his performance. He wrote that "Mars' biggest asset as a performer has always been his ambidextrousness, and in his current stage show, the singer holds high notes, leads choreographed dances, plays electric guitar, plays acoustic guitar, plays drums, engages the crowd and even flirts with some ladies in the front row. He's a convincing "whole package" kind of pop artist, and like an ace Pixar movie with "in" jokes for parents, he expertly caters to his older and younger demographics at his live shows". He concluded his review with, "His pop tracks may not possess enriching messages, but his tirelessness and dedication must be appreciated when seen in person. And appreciate it they did: when all was said and done, the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia roared with a collective dizziness usually reserved for the all-too-occasional Flyers playoff win."[12]

Sarah Rodman of The Boston Globe gave the show, especially the overall performance of Bruno Mars and his band, a critically positive review, opening her article with "14,785 fans in attendance left with more than a few beads of perspiration on their brow thanks to the indefatigable singer-songwriter’s ecstatic approach to performing." His show in Boston was so energetic that "The energy never flagged as Mars displayed his flair for dramatics and classic showmanship, twisting, thrusting, and shimmying through retro soul jams". She adds "Mars has chosen his band wisely as they not only bring his music to life but match his enthusiasm and hit every step alongside the boss." She concluded the review by saying "Clearly, much work, planning, and rehearsal went in to the show, but Mars made it look easy."[13]

Jim Farber of New York Daily News praised the "show aimed to recreate a bygone era of flashy entertainment, a disco-age, tip-of-the-fedora to natty, '70s acts like The Jacksons, The Tramps and The Bee Gees." He described the music as "Befitting his Pacific rearing, Mars' music has an Island ease and warmth." Although he ended up by criticising the "inhabited the glad-handing part so winningly, it hardly seemed to matter that the show wasn’t big on risk or depth."[14]

Accolades

Year Award Category Result Ref.
2011 Pollstar Award Best New Touring Artist Nominated [15]
2013 Most Creative Stage Production Nominated [16]
Major Tour of the Year Nominated
2014 Nominated [17]

Commercial performance

Due to high sales and consequently sold out of the concert at the Rose Bowl on July 28 of the Jay Z/Justin Timberlake, AEG was concerned about what that could affect Mars' show since July 28 was they oprion day (the second day at Staples), because he was going to perform at 27 and 28 July 2013. Furthermore, the Mars' show only went available to sell a week after the Jay Z/Justin Timberlake show.[4]

However, due to the high demands of tickets, virtually, it was decided to open a second date and put it immediately on sale. After the first show sold out in real time, the second was lit up and also "cleaned out". John Marx says "We left 20,000 people in the virtual waiting room that would’ve potentially bought other tickets. This could’ve easily gone, we believe, to three or maybe four days (at Staples Center). At the end of the day, we sold out 30,000 tickets and we were happy with that. We decided to close it at that." Marx confessed they had hold a second date in Toronto but they ended up by re-launching and putting on sale. They were able to sell 30,000 tickets in that city. They also added a second show in Denver at Red Rocks Amphitheatre (chosen by them), since the Pepsi Center didn't make justice to the singer. Both shows were sold out in that day (18,000 tickets purchased). All the dates on the American leg have been sold out, except in St. Louis (Scottrade Center), since its capacity was increased to 16,000 and sold 14,000. Besides selling every date, "the stage was built so that we could have great sight lines with the hoped-for success we could open up into 240-degrees and maybe beyond." However, they ended up by opening and selling 270-degrees and consequently setting records in a lot of venues. "Painstaking care was given to making sure that all the seats we opened in those areas could have a good experience with the show." All the success of the opened seats was givin to their production manager, Joel Forman.[4]

Marx described the tickets sales as "When we went up, we generally went up and out. And on some of those dates that were a little bit slower, I don’t think anything went up with less than 7,000 tickets."[4]

The Australian leg, is very ambitious, and is now 80% sold out. "Most of the conts are in the 14,000 to 15,000 range and the grosses are all above $1 million per night." Adding that the dates only start in late February 2014. This represents "two Sydney dates, two Melbourne dates sold out". Besides this dates they will be adding more, right now, they have a total of nine dates on sale there.[4] As a result, Mars broke Vector Arena’s house attendance record for a concert in ‘end stage’ mode, with 12,142 fans in attendance, the previous record was established in 2009. The record in New Zealand contributed to a successful tour in Australia and New Zealand, with 10 sold out Arenas across the two countries with total attendance over 130,000.[18]

All in all, Mars profited from the tour 156,4 million dollars.[1][2]

Super Bowl XLVII halftime show and Bruno Mars Act

After the Super Bowl XLVIII halftime show, which featured Mars as the headline act and Red Hot Chili Peppers as the special guests. The tickets for his second North American tour experienced high demands, leding to Mars becoming the fastest entertainer to sell out three concerts at the Blaisdell Arena, in Hawaii.[19] Since the morning of February 3, 2014, the average price for Tour went up $150 to an average price of $500. Despite existence of some tickets left on the primary market for select shows, many were sold out. Ticketmaster also struggled to keep with demand, having to switch from their interactive seating maps for most events. The price for tickets on the primary market ranges from $49–$100 for most shows. Bigger city shows prices range from $70 to $181. For shows at big venues, the average prices on the secondary market is north of $600 with the cheapest tickets going for $150. At these prices, Mars upcoming tour ranks amongst the most expensive in the country this summer, ahead of One Direction tickets and Jason Aldean tickets, which are two of the highest prices for an American tours this spring and summer.[20] Two months after the Super Bowl, ticket prices on the secondary market weren't as expensive as after the game, but the tour still is one of the most expensive of 2014. Mainly, because of the secondary market, which is the only place to purchase tickets for most of the upcoming dates, since 27 of the 48 dates are sold out on the primary market.[21]

Due to the huge tickets reselling activities that occurred during the week after the Super Bowl, and in order to limit that kind of profiteering, Hawaii Senate President Donna Mercado Kim introduced Senate Resolution 12 yesterday, also known as the “Bruno Mars Act”. The “Bruno Mars Act” limits all ticket purchases within 48 hours of the on-sale to the physical box office. It ensures that anyone who comes all the way to the box office to buy tickets for their favorite should would almost certainly be guaranteed to leave with a ticket in hand, dissuade ticket scalping. The State Senate in Hawaii passed the law.[21][22]

Set list

Shows

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening act, tickets sold, amount of available tickets and gross revenue
Date City Country Venue Opening act Attendance Revenue
North America[25]
June 22, 2013 Washington, D.C. United States Verizon Center Fitz and the Tantrums 15,404 / 15,404 $1,015,034
June 24, 2013 Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center 14,675 / 14,675 $1,116,984
June 26, 2013 Boston TD Garden 14,267 / 14,267 $1,030,157
June 27, 2013 Uncasville Mohegan Sun Arena N/A 5,390 / 5,390 $434,410
June 29, 2013 Brooklyn Barclays Center Fitz and the Tantrums 15,204 / 15,204 $1,252,521
July 1, 2013 Newark Prudential Center Ellie Goulding 14,320 / 14,320 $1,247,263
July 2, 2013 Pittsburgh Consol Energy Center 12,582 / 12,582 $758,991
July 3, 2013 Toronto Canada Molson Canadian Amphitheatre 31,709 / 31,709 $2,134,130
July 5, 2013 Montreal Bell Centre 17,244 / 17,244 $1,086,275
July 6, 2013 Toronto Molson Canadian Amphitheatre [lower-alpha 1] [lower-alpha 1]
July 8, 2013[lower-alpha 2] Quebec City Plains of Abraham N/A N/A N/A
July 10, 2013 Columbus United States Value City Arena Ellie Goulding 13,497 / 13,497 $915,670
July 11, 2013 Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills 14,921 / 14,921 $962,368
July 13, 2013 Chicago United Center 16,278 / 16,278 $1,326,517
July 14, 2013 St. Paul Xcel Energy Center 15,451 / 15,451 $881,513
July 18, 2013 Edmonton Canada Rexall Place 14,240 / 14,240 $903,412
July 20, 2013 Vancouver Rogers Arena 15,533 / 15,533 $1,106,306
July 21, 2013 Seattle United States KeyArena 13,234 / 13,234 $923,591
July 22, 2013 Portland Rose Garden 12,639 / 12,639 $819,834
July 24, 2013 Sacramento Sleep Train Arena 13,720 / 13,720 $1,004,743
July 25, 2013 San Jose SAP Center 14,163 / 14,163 $1,252,328
July 27, 2013 Los Angeles Staples Center 30,360 / 30,360 $2,734,649
July 28, 2013
July 30, 2013 San Diego Valley View Casino Center 12,263 / 12,263 $800,820
July 31, 2013 Phoenix US Airways Center 14,654 / 14,654 $802,562
August 2, 2013 West Valley City Maverik Center Fitz and the Tantrums 10,263 / 10,263 $702,566
August 3, 2013 Las Vegas MGM Grand Garden Arena 13,850 / 13,850 $1,559,042
August 5, 2013 Morrison Red Rocks Amphitheatre Ellie Goulding 18,836 / 18,836 $1,164,434
August 6, 2013
August 8, 2013 St. Louis Scottrade Center 13,947 / 13,947 $950,707
August 9, 2013 Kansas City Sprint Center 14,492 / 14,492 $1,069,533
August 10, 2013 Oklahoma City Chesapeake Energy Arena 13,179 / 13,179 $784,452
August 12, 2013 Dallas American Airlines Center 15,489 / 15,489 $1,016,202
August 14, 2013 Austin Frank Erwin Center 13,432 / 13,700 $781,396
August 15, 2013 Houston Toyota Center 13,425 / 13,425 $964,969
August 17, 2013 Nashville Bridgestone Arena Fitz and the Tantrums 14,828 / 14,828 $824,838
August 18, 2013 Louisville KFC Yum! Center 14,282 / 14,282 $951,382
August 19, 2013 Indianapolis Bankers Life Fieldhouse 9,300 / 9,300 $618,118
August 21, 2013 Charlotte Time Warner Cable Arena 11,612 / 11,612 $671,936
August 22, 2013 Atlanta Phillips Arena 13,080 / 13,080 $906,482
August 27, 2013 Orlando Amway Center 13,634 / 13,828 $842,960
August 28, 2013 Tampa Tampa Bay Times Forum 12,292 / 12,292 $797,952
August 30, 2013 Miami American Airlines Arena 16,136 / 16,136 $1,201,516
September 1, 2013 San Juan Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum N/A 15,669 / 15,669 $1,033,100
Europe[27]
October 2, 2013 Belfast Northern Ireland Odyssey Arena Mayer Hawthorne N/A N/A
October 3, 2013 Dublin Ireland The O2
October 5, 2013 Manchester England Phones 4u Arena 17,414 / 17,670 $1,079,580
October 6, 2013 Glasgow Scotland The SSE Hydro N/A N/A
October 8, 2013 London England The O2 Arena 34,777 / 35,242 $2,206,080
October 9, 2013
October 11, 2013 Birmingham National Indoor Arena N/A N/A
October 12, 2013 Sheffield Motorpoint Arena Sheffield
October 14, 2013 Paris France Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
October 15, 2013 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome
October 17, 2013 Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis
October 18, 2013 Esch-sur-Alzette Luxembourg Rockhal
October 20, 2013 Mannheim Germany SAP Arena
October 22, 2013 Stuttgart Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
October 23, 2013 Zurich Switzerland Hallenstadion 13,490 / 13,490 $1,119,810
October 24, 2013 Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle N/A N/A
October 26, 2013 Milan Italy Mediolanum Forum
October 28, 2013 Berlin Germany O2 World Berlin 14,146 / 14,146 $839,274
October 29, 2013 Hamburg O2 World Hamburg 13,091 / 13,542 $741,753
October 31, 2013 Copenhagen Denmark Forum Copenhagen N/A N/A
November 2, 2013 Oslo Norway Oslo Spektrum
November 3, 2013 Stockholm Sweden Ericsson Globe
November 6, 2013 Prague Czech Republic O2 Arena
November 7, 2013 Budapest Hungary Papp László Sportaréna
November 11, 2013 Düsseldorf Germany ISS Dome
November 12, 2013 Munich Olympiahalle
November 14, 2013 Badalona Spain Palau Municipal d'Esports
November 15, 2013 Madrid Palacio Vistalegre
November 16, 2013 Lisbon Portugal MEO Arena
November 18, 2013 Marseille France Le Dôme de Marseille
November 19, 2013 Toulouse Le Zénith de Toulouse
November 21, 2013 London England The O2 Arena 17,390 / 17,741 $1,107,940
November 22, 2013 Nottingham Capital FM Arena N/A N/A
November 24, 2013 Liverpool Echo Arena Liverpool
November 25, 2013 Newcastle Metro Radio Arena
North America[28]
December 29, 2013 Las Vegas United States The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan DJ Supra 5,800 / 5,800 $1,062,850
December 31, 2013
February 15, 2014 Havana Brown 6,000 / 6,000 $659,025
February 16, 2014
Oceania[29][30]
February 28, 2014 Perth Australia Perth Arena Miguel[29] 14,594 / 14,594 $1,675,690
March 2, 2014 Adelaide Adelaide Entertainment Centre N/A N/A
March 4, 2014 Melbourne Rod Laver Arena 26,573 / 26,573 $2,998,750
March 5, 2014
March 8, 2014 Sydney Sydney Entertainment Centre 10,503 / 10,679 $1,234,960
March 10, 2014 Allphones Arena 32,136 / 32,136 $3,714,430
March 11, 2014
March 13, 2014[lower-alpha 3] Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre 11,746 / 13,011 $1,327,680
March 15, 2014 Auckland New Zealand Vector Arena N/A N/A
March 16, 2014
Asia
March 20, 2014 Bangkok Thailand Impact Arena N/A N/A N/A
March 22, 2014 Pasay Philippines Mall of Asia Arena Poreotics
March 24, 2014 Jakarta Indonesia Mata Elang International Stadium N/A
March 26, 2014 Singapore Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium
March 29, 2014 Hong Kong Hong Kong AsiaWorld–Arena
March 30, 2014
April 1, 2014 Taipei Taiwan Taipei World Trade Center
April 3, 2014 Shanghai China Mercedes-Benz Arena
April 5, 2014 Beijing MasterCard Center
April 8, 2014 Seoul South Korea Olympic Gymnastics Arena
April 10, 2014 Osaka Japan Municipal Central Gymnasium
April 12, 2014 Tokyo Makuhari Messe
April 13, 2014
North America[7][32][33]
April 18, 2014 Honolulu United States Blaisdell Arena The Green 21,877 / 21,877 $2,027,337
April 19, 2014
April 21, 2014
May 23, 2014 Las Vegas The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan DJ Supra 2,900 / 5,800 $338,903
May 24, 2014
May 27, 2014 Fresno Save Mart Center Aloe Blacc 12,945 / 12,945 $1,012,792
May 28, 2014 Oakland Oracle Arena 15,873 / 15,873 $1,363,953
May 31, 2014 Los Angeles Hollywood Bowl N/A N/A N/A
June 1, 2014
June 4, 2014 Tulsa BOK Center Aloe Blacc 14,078 / 14,078 $1,019,935
June 6, 2014 Memphis FedEx Forum 13,837 / 13,837 $990,937
June 7, 2014 New Orleans Smoothie King Center 15,154 / 15,154 $1,089,456
June 10, 2014 North Little Rock Verizon Arena 15,117 / 15,117 $1,026,814
June 11, 2014 Birmingham Birmingham Jefferson County Civic Center 13,653 / 13,653 $1,035,825
June 13, 2014 Columbia Colonial Life Arena 14,106 / 14,106 $1,075,985
June 14, 2014 Raleigh PNC Arena Aloe Blacc
Pharrell Williams		 15,149 / 15,149 $1,189,724
June 17, 2014 Grand Rapids Van Andel Arena Aloe Blacc 11,412 / 11,412 $949,422
June 18, 2014 Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills 14,046 / 14,046 $1,206,323
June 20, 2014 Tinley Park First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre 28,304 / 28,304 $1,690,359
June 21, 2014 Saint Paul Xcel Energy Center 15,344 / 15,344 $1,356,478
June 23, 2014 Omaha CenturyLink Center Omaha 14,961 / 14,961 $1,192,265
June 25, 2014 Milwaukee Marcus Amphitheater N/A N/A
June 27, 2014 Cincinnati U.S. Bank Arena 13,888 / 13,888 $1,058,887
June 28, 2014 Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena 15,936 / 15,936 $1,263,059
June 30, 2014 Buffalo First Niagara Center 15,868 / 15,868 $1,255,331
July 2, 2014 Boston TD Garden 14,450 / 14,450 $1,389,163
Europe
July 5, 2014[lower-alpha 4] Birminghan United Kingdom Perry Park N/A N/A N/A
July 6, 2014[lower-alpha 4] London Finsbury Park
North America and Caribbean[7][33][35]
July 9, 2014 Hartford United States XFINITY Theatre Aloe Blacc 15,067 / 15,067 $964,116
July 11, 2014 Bristow Jiffy Lube Live 22,488 / 22,488 $1,473,007
July 12, 2014 Hershey Hersheypark Stadium 27,351 / 27,351 $1,920,663
July 14, 2014 New York City Madison Square Garden Pharrell Williams 31,434 / 31,434 $3,453,499
July 15, 2014
July 17, 2014 Camden Susquehanna Bank Center Aloe Blacc 21,146 / 21,146 $1,185,164
July 18, 2014 Manchester Verizon Wireless Arena 9,378 / 9,378 $768,940
July 20, 2014 Albany Times Union Center 12,704 / 12,704 $1,078,273
July 23, 2014 Montreal Canada Bell Centre Bebe Rexha 17,919 / 17,919 $1,458,439
July 24, 2014 Ottawa Canadian Tire Centre Nico & Vinz 15,129 / 15,129 $1,141,477
July 26, 2014 Toronto Air Canada Centre 34,715 / 34,715 $3,214,048
July 27, 2014
August 2, 2014 Winnipeg MTS Centre 12,853 / 12,853 $905,240
August 3, 2014 Saskatoon Credit Union Centre 13,660 / 13,660 $952,397
August 5, 2014 Calgary Scotiabank Saddledome 14,390 / 14,390 $890,864
August 8, 2014[lower-alpha 5] Squamish Logger Sports Grounds N/A N/A N/A
August 9, 2014 George United States The Gorge Nico & Vinz 22,081 / 22,081 $1,326,904
August 11, 2014 Eugene Matthew Knight Arena 10,367 / 10,367 $806,770
August 14, 2014 Lake Tahoe Harveys Outdoor Arena 7,586 / 7,586 $737,463
August 15, 2014 San Jose SAP Center 15,049 / 15,049 $1,445,749
August 17, 2014 Greenwood Village Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre N/A N/A N/A
August 22, 2014 Las Vegas The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan 5,800 / 5,800 $669,590
August 23, 2014
August 30, 2014[lower-alpha 6] Willemstad Curaçao Piscadera Bay N/A N/A
September 2, 2014 Mexico City Mexico Mexico City Arena
September 3, 2014
September 5, 2014 Monterrey Arena Monterrey
September 6, 2014
October 4, 2014[lower-alpha 7] Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Estadio Olimpico Felix Sanchez
October 17, 2014 Las Vegas United States The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan
October 18, 2014
Total 1,400,341 / 1,406,667 $137,956,805

Notes

  1. 1 2 The score data is combined from the both shows held at the Molson Canadian Amphitheatre on July 3 and July 6 respectively.
  2. ↑ The July 8, 2013 concert in Quebec City at the Plains of Abraham was a part of the Quebec City Summer Festival.[26]
  3. ↑ The March 13, 2014 concert at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre in Brisbane was originally scheduled to take place on March 7, 2014 but was postponed due to illness.[31]
  4. 1 2 The July 5, 2014 concert in London and the July 6, 2014 concert in Birmingham are parts of the Wireless Festival.[34]
  5. ↑ The August 8, 2014 concert in Squamish at the Logger Sports Grounds is a part of the Squamish Valley Music Festival.[36]
  6. ↑ The August 30, 2014 performance in Willemstad at the Piscadera Bay is a part of the "Curaçao North Sea Jazz Festival".
  7. ↑ The October 4, 2014 performance in Santo Domingo at the Estadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez is a part of the Festival Presidente de la Musica Latina.

References

  1. 1 2 http://www.pollstarpro.com/files/charts2013/2013Top20WorldwideToursChart.pdf
  2. 1 2 http://www.pollstarpro.com/files/charts2014/2014YearendTop20WorldwideTours.pdf
  3. ↑ "Bruno Mars Unveils Massive 'Moonshine Jungle' World Tour". Billboard. February 20, 2013. Retrieved May 10, 2013.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Mitchell Peters (September 10, 2013). "WME's John Marx on Bruno Mars' Super Bowl Gig, Sold-Out Arena Tour Strategy, Not Having Presales (Q&A)". Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved September 10, 2013.
  5. ↑ "Top 25 Tours of 2013". Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved December 13, 2013.
  6. ↑ "2013 PollStar Year End Top 20 Worwide Tours" (PDF). Pollstarpro. Retrieved December 31, 2013.
  7. 1 2 3 "Bruno Mars Announces Second Leg of Moonshine Jungle Tour, Featuring Select Dates With Pharrell". billboard.com. Prometheus Global Media. January 14, 2014. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
  8. ↑ Wolfe, Jennifer (October 30, 2014). "DNA Signs Cameron T. Duddy". AWN. AWN Inc. Archived from the original on December 27, 2015. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  9. ↑ "Bruno Mars Manager Brandon Creed on Mars' 'Incredible' Upcoming Tour". Billboard Staff. Prometheus Global Media. May 20, 2013. Retrieved September 14, 2013.
  10. ↑ "Bruno Mars Tours With Sennheiser". 4rfv.co.uk. October 11, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  11. ↑ Chris Richards (June 23, 2013). "Bruno Mars is otherworldly in a genre-jumping show". The Washington Post. Retrieved June 28, 2013.
  12. ↑ "Bruno Mars Romps Through 'Moonshine Jungle' Tour in Philadelphia: Live Review". Billboard. June 25, 2013. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
  13. ↑ Sarah Rodman (June 27, 2013). "Bruno Mars exudes energy". The Boston Globe. Retrieved June 28, 2013.
  14. ↑ Jim Farber (June 30, 2013). "Bruno's shining '70s show just Mars-velous during NYC stop". New York Daily News. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
  15. ↑ "Pollstarawards 2011". Pollstar. Retrieved August 3, 2015.
  16. ↑ "Pollstarawards 2013". Pollstar. Retrieved August 3, 2015.
  17. ↑ "Pollstarawards 2014". Pollstar. Retrieved August 3, 2015.
  18. ↑ Delaunay Enterprises, Fuseworks (March 18, 2014). "Bruno Mars smashes box office record at Vector Arena". Fuseworks Ltd. Yahoo!. Retrieved March 22, 2014.
  19. ↑ Tim Sakahara (February 3, 2014). "Bruno Mars sells out three concerts at the Blaisdell Arena". Twitter. Retrieved February 8, 2014.
  20. ↑ Jesse Lawrence (February 3, 2014). "Demand And Prices For Bruno Mars Tickets Skyrocket After Super Bowl Performance". Forbes. Forbes, Inc. Retrieved February 8, 2014.
  21. 1 2 Jesse Lawrence (April 4, 2014). "Sparse Primary Market Helps Drive Up Price of Bruno Mars Tickets on Secondary Market". Forbes. Forbes, Inc. Retrieved April 26, 2014.
  22. ↑ Jesse Lawrence (February 12, 2014). "Could "The Bruno Mars Act" Change The Way Tickets Are Bought For High Demand Concerts?". Forbes. Forbes, Inc. Retrieved February 27, 2014.
  23. ↑ Jason Lipshutz (June 25, 2013). "Bruno Mars Romps Through 'Moonshine Jungle' Tour in Philadelphia: Live Review". Billboard. Retrieved February 27, 2014.
  24. ↑ Greg Kot (June 21, 2014). "Concert review: Bruno Mars in Tinley Park". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved July 21, 2014.
  25. ↑ North American box score data:
  26. ↑ "Pop Bytes: Bruno Mars + Wiz Khalifa to performm at Quebec City Summer Festival 2013 + More". Pop Crush. April 24, 2013. Retrieved May 10, 2013.
  27. ↑ European box score data:
  28. ↑ "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. February 26, 204. Archived from the original on February 26, 2014. Retrieved February 26, 2014. Check date values in: |date= (help)
  29. 1 2 "Miguel To Support Bruno Mars On His Australian Tour". ARIA Charts. April 19, 2013. Retrieved May 10, 2013.
  30. ↑ Oceania box score:
  31. ↑ Kristian Silva (March 7, 2014). "Bruno Mars Brisbane concert cancelled due to illness". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved April 25, 2014.
  32. ↑ Box score:
  33. 1 2 "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. October 2, 2014. Archived from the original on October 2, 2014. Retrieved October 2, 2014.
  34. ↑ Daisy Wyat (January 28, 2014). "Wireless Festival 2014: Kanye West, Drake and Bruno Mars confirmed to headline". The Independent. Independent Print Limited. Retrieved March 6, 2014.
  35. ↑ "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. August 27, 2014. Archived from the original on August 27, 2014. Retrieved August 27, 2014.
  36. ↑ Francois Marchand (February 20, 2014). "Squamish music fest announces 2014 daily lineup, single-day tickets". The Vancouver Sun. Gordon Fisher. Retrieved March 6, 2014.
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