Anti Tour
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The Anti Tour was the thirteenth concert tour by Australian recording artist Kylie Minogue, part of the "K25" project.[1][2] In contrast to Minogue's previous tours, the singer only performed b-sides, demos and rare tracks, on a short strip of concerts in smaller venues, to a reduced crowd and intimate setting.
Contents
Background
In April 2011, during the Aphrodite: Les Folies Tour, Minogue talked about the Anti Tour conception:
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Because the first two shows in Australia sold out only minutes after the tickets went on sale, Minogue announced that she would perform second shows on both dates.[3] On 25 March, Minogue announced that she would be performing two shows in the United Kingdom during April.[4] Both UK shows sold out within ten minutes[5] but quickly found their way on resale sites at discounted rates.[6] Due to huge demand, a second show in Manchester was announced.[7]
Critical response
The tour received universal acclaim from music critics. Emily Jupp from The Independent gave the concert a five star review stating that Minogue was "[She’s] warm and sassy" and "Graceful [...] like a magical joy-sharing fairy, sprinkling euphoria across the crowd". About the staging of the show, Jupp said that "There’s no choreography and just one slight costume change but she proves she doesn’t need theatrics." concluding that "She didn’t even need the glitter; she sparkled brightly all by herself."[8] Michael Wilton from musicOMH gave the concert a favorable review, awarding it with four stars, stating that "Backed by a stripped-down, well-rehearsed four-piece band and three backing singers, Kylie had to rely solely on her command of the stage. Although Kylie will not go down in history as one of pop’s great voices, her vocal control and delivery has improved dramatically, and for the most part, she exceeded possibly even her own expectations." Wilton said that "even though the show still had a structured sheen, Kylie was completely relaxed, joking with fans, giggling when she forgot the lines to a song, and dancing to the beat of her own drum on stage." He concluded his review by saying that "25 years later, she’s still clearly enjoying herself, and more importantly, eternally grateful to her fans."[9] Dianne Bourne of the Manchester Evening News notes that Minogue "has been the undoubted queen of the Manchester Arena over the past 10 years, performing more concerts to more fans than any other female artist", describing her concert as "undoubtedly something magical."[10]
Set list
The following set list is representative of the show on 18 March 2012. It is not representative of all concerts for the duration of the tour.[11]
- "Magnetic Electric" (a bonus track on the Southern Asia's tour edition of X)
- "Made in Heaven" (the B-side to "Je ne sais pas pourquoi")
- "Cherry Bomb" (the B-side to "Wow")
- "B.P.M." (the B-side to "I Believe in You")
- "Mighty Rivers" (a bonus track from the iTunes Deluxe Edition of Aphrodite)
- "I'm Over Dreaming (Over You)" (from Enjoy Yourself)
- "Always Find the Time" (from Rhythm of Love)
- "You're the One" (an unreleased track from Impossible Princess)
- "Tightrope" (the B-side to "In Your Eyes"/Australian bonus track from Fever)
- "Paper Dolls" (the B-side to "Spinning Around")
- "Stars" (from X)
- "Drunk" (from Impossible Princess)
- "Say Hey" (from Impossible Princess)
- "Too Much" (from Aphrodite)
- "Bittersweet Goodbye" (from Light Years)
- "Disco Down" (from Light Years)
- "I Don't Need Anyone" (from Impossible Princess)
- "Got to Be Certain" (from Kylie)
- "Things Can Only Get Better" (from Rhythm of Love)
- "That's Why They Write Love Songs" (an unreleased track from X)
- "Tears on My Pillow" (from Enjoy Yourself)
- "Enjoy Yourself" (from Enjoy Yourself)
Shows
Date | City | Country | Venue | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Australia[1][2] | |||||
18 March 2012[A] | Melbourne | Australia | Palace Theatre | ||
20 March 2012[A] | Sydney | Big Top at Luna Park | |||
Europe[4][12] | |||||
1 April 2012 | Manchester | England | Manchester Academy | ||
2 April 2012 | |||||
3 April 2012 | London | Hammersmith Apollo |
- Notes
- A Two shows were performed during the same night at these dates.
Box office score data
Venue | City | Tickets Sold / Available | Gross Revenue |
---|---|---|---|
Palace Theatre | Melbourne | 3,710 / 3,710 (100%) | $395,680 |
Big Top at Luna Park | Sydney | 3,000 / 3,000 (100%) | $326,900 |
Manchester Academy | Manchester | 4,000 / 4,000 (100%) | $411,876 |
Hammersmith Apollo | London | 5,055 / 5,055 (100%) | $588,242 |
TOTAL | 15,765 / 15,765 (100%) | $1,721,698 |
References
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External links
- Kylie.com — Kylie Minogue's official website
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- ↑ http://idolator.com/6223551/kylie-minogue-anti-tour-melbourne-watch
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- Pages with reference errors
- Use dmy dates from March 2013
- Use Australian English from April 2012
- All Wikipedia articles written in Australian English
- Kylie Minogue concert tours
- 2012 concert tours
- 2012 in Australia
- 2012 in England
- 2012 in London
- 21st century in Melbourne
- 21st century in Sydney
- History of Manchester