A Rush of Blood to the Head Tour
- Asia
- Europe
- North America
- South America
- Oceania
- Parachutes Tour
(2000–2001) - A Rush of Blood to the Head Tour
(2002–2003) - Twisted Logic Tour
(2005–2007)
The A Rush of Blood to the Head Tour was the second concert tour undertaken by British rock band Coldplay. It was launched in support of their second studio album A Rush of Blood to the Head. They performed a total of 151 shows across Europe, Asia, Oceania and the Americas. Between 21 and 23 July 2003, the band filmed Live 2003 at the Hordern Pavilion, Sydney.
Background
Overall, Coldplay's concerts during this period showcased its progression as a bona fide live act. The band began playing more shows in arenas and amphitheatres, moving away from the club venues that dominated earlier tours. Shows also had more elaborate stage and lighting effects. For example, strobe lighting for the song "Daylight" featured the image of a rotating sun superimposed over the stage. Taking a cue from U2's Elevation Tour and Nine Inch Nails' Fragility Tour, Coldplay also adopted a series of back screens that displayed video footage of each band member simultaneously.[2]
Other highlights included:
- Lead singer Chris Martin sang with Ron Sexsmith on the track, "Gold in Them Hills" during the headline set.
- An ambient, instrumental introduction before the start of "Politik" for every show. This can particularly be heard on the Live 2003 DVD. Note: Not the same as the Brian Eno introduction sometimes used before this intro.
- Guitarist Jonny Buckland regularly played a harmonica solo on the track "Don't Panic". He tossed the harmonica into the crowd after the solo's completion. Buckland also performed an original electric guitar introduction for the track.
- The aforementioned back screens were unfurled mid-concert, usually during the beginning of "One I Love".
- At some shows, Martin sang lyrics after inhaling from a helium balloon.[3]
- Martin usually wore a Make Trade Fair T-shirt during 2002 shows to promote the Oxfam campaign. Make Trade Fair booths were present at venues, where concert-goers could sign petitions and learn about the campaign's objectives.
- An specially created, ambient introduction for "Yellow", featuring a dark and gloomy tone. Martin sings the lyrics, "Your skin... Oh-oh-oh..." during the introduction, which afterwards leads to the regular start of the song.
Opening acts
Most of the tour included at least one supporting act on each concert, with English singer Richard Hawley opening all performances held between 19 and 28 June 2002.[4] Except for the show at Rome's Valle Giulia (which had the Music), all dates from 30 June to 12 July included 1 Giant Leap.[4] For the second North American leg, Coldplay invited Northern Irish band Ash,[5] while the third European run featured Idlewild.[6] In 2003, Ron Sexsmith opened for the band from 21 January to 9 February.[7] He was succeeded by the Music starting from 24 February.[8] As Coldplay returned to Europe for a fourth leg, Feeder was chosen as their support and Ian McCulloch additionally guested in the United Kingdom.[9] The last North American run counted with Eisley, who were joined by Damien Rice on 25 May,[10] and Sexsmith between 27 May and 13 June.[11] During the tour's final months, Coldplay went to Asia, Oceania and Latin America: the first two continents had Betchadupa,[12] while Mexico featured Jumbo.[13]
Concert synopsis
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/f/fd/AROBTTHTour1.jpg/200px-AROBTTHTour1.jpg)
The 2002 shows contained a rough 50/50 split in material from Parachutes and A Rush of Blood to the Head. The official tour in 2003 focused on songs from the second album, as well as many unreleased tracks. For example, the future Live 2003 song "Moses" and "Fix You" B-side "Pour Me" were introduced during the tour. Other new songs included future X&Y b-sides, "Gravity" & "Proof", "Your World Turns Upside Down", which would later become a completely different song called "The World Turned Upside Down" as another b-side to "Fix You", and an unreleased piano ballad called "A Ladder to the Sun".
Coldplay also made a habit of covering other artists on the tour, often as outros to their own songs. Covers ranged from a tongue-in-cheek excerpt of Avril Lavigne's "Sk8er Boi" to the Louis Armstrong classic "What a Wonderful World". Coldplay also regularly covered Echo & the Bunnymen's "Lips Like Sugar" in its entirety, in homage to Ian McCulloch's role as a mentor during the recording of A Rush of Blood to the Head.
The musical introduction to the concert featured selections from Brian Eno's Apollo: Atmospheres and Soundtracks.[14]
Reception
In total, the tour grossed $27,152,888 from 854,424 tickets sold.[15] Pollstar also reported that Coldplay sold 341,201 admissions in 2003, which placed them at number 42 on the list of most attended tours of the year.[16] Rolling Stone Australia ranked the shows at Sydney's Hordern Pavilion among the best in the venue's history in 2024.[17]
Set list
This set list was taken from the 22 July 2003 concert in Sydney, Australia. It does not represent all shows throughout the tour.[18]
- "Politik"
- "God Put a Smile upon Your Face"
- "A Rush of Blood to the Head"
- "Daylight"
- "Trouble"
- "One I Love"
- "Don't Panic"
- "Shiver"
- "See You Soon"
- "Everything's Not Lost"
- "Moses"
- "Yellow"
- "The Scientist"
- "What a Wonderful World" (Louis Armstrong cover)
- "Clocks"
- "In My Place"
- "Amsterdam"
- "Life Is for Living"
Tour dates
Date (2002) | City | Country | Venue |
---|---|---|---|
19 June | Edinburgh | Scotland | Queen's Hall |
20 June | Liverpool | England | Mountfield Hall |
22 June[b] | London | Royal Festival Hall | |
24 June | Bath | Bath Pavilion | |
26 June | Truro | Hall for Cornwall | |
28 June[c] | Pilton | Worthy Farm | |
30 June[d] | Werchter | Belgium | Festivalpark Werchter |
2 July | Stockholm | Sweden | Göta Källare |
3 July[e] | Ringe | Denmark | Ringe Dyrskuepladsen |
5 July | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Heineken Music Hall |
7 July | Rome | Italy | Valle Giulia |
9 July | Hamburg | Germany | Große Freiheit 36 |
10 July[f] | Cologne | Kultkomplex Cafe | |
12 July | Oslo | Norway | Rockefeller Music Hall |
2 August[g] | Chicago | United States | The Vic Theatre |
6 August | Boston | Paradise Rock Club | |
7 August | Philadelphia | Theatre of Living Arts | |
10 August | Washington, D.C. | 9:30 Club | |
12 August | New York City | Bowery Ballroom | |
14 August | Minneapolis | First Avenue | |
16 August[h] | Boulder | Fox Theatre | |
18 August | San Francisco | Bimbo's 365 Club | |
20 August | Los Angeles | El Rey Theatre | |
27 August[i] | Paris | France | L'Olympia |
29 August | London | England | London Forum |
4 September | Seattle | United States | Paramount Theatre |
6 September | Berkeley | Hearst Greek Theatre | |
7 September | Paradise[i] | The Joint | |
9 September | San Diego | SDSU Open Air Theatre | |
10 September | Los Angeles | Greek Theatre | |
16 September | Baltimore | Pier Six Pavilion | |
17 September | Boston | FleetBoston Pavilion | |
19 September | Wantagh[ii] | Tommy Hilfiger at Jones Beach Theater | |
21 September | Toronto | Canada | Air Canada Centre |
24 September | Chicago | United States | UIC Pavilion |
4 October | Glasgow | Scotland | Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre |
5 October | Newcastle | England | Telewest Arena |
7 October | Birmingham | National Indoor Arena | |
8 October | Nottingham | Nottingham Arena | |
11 October | Manchester | Manchester Evening News Arena | |
14 October | Brighton | Brighton Centre | |
15 October | Bournemouth | Bournemouth International Centre | |
17 October | Plymouth | Plymouth Pavilions | |
18 October | Port Talbot | Wales | Afan Lido Leisure Centre |
20 October | London | England | Wembley Arena |
21 October | |||
23 October | Belfast | Northern Ireland | Odyssey Centre |
25 October | Dublin | Ireland | Point Theatre |
27 October | |||
3 November | Brussels | Belgium | Forest National |
5 November | Rotterdam | Netherlands | Ahoy Rotterdam |
6 November[j] | Paris | France | Zénith de Paris |
8 November | Cologne | Germany | Palladium |
10 November | Munich | Kulturhalle Zenith | |
12 November | Montpellier | France | Zénith de Montpellier |
15 November | Madrid | Spain | La Riviera |
16 November | Barcelona | Razzmatazz | |
18 November | Assago[iii] | Italy | FilaForum |
20 November | Berlin | Germany | Arena Berlin |
21 November | Copenhagen | Denmark | Valby-Hallen |
23 November | Stockholm | Sweden | Hovet Ice Hall |
24 November | Oslo | Norway | Oslo Spektrum |
6 December[k] | Tokyo | Japan | Liquid Room |
8 December[l] | Los Angeles | United States | Universal Amphitheatre |
9 December[m] | San Francisco | Bimbo's 365 Club | |
11 December[n] | Boston | Orpheum Theatre | |
12 December[o] | Uniondale[ii] | Nassau Coliseum | |
13 December[p] | Washington, D.C. | MCI Center | |
15 December[q] | Philadelphia | First Union Center | |
19 December | Reykjavík | Iceland | Laugardalshöll |
Date (2003) | City | Country | Venue |
---|---|---|---|
21 January | Orlando | United States | Hard Rock Live |
22 January | Coral Gables[iv] | UM Convocation Center | |
24 January | Birmingham | BJCC Concert Hall | |
25 January | Charlotte | Grady Cole Center | |
27 January | New Orleans | Saenger Theatre | |
28 January | Houston | Verizon Wireless Theater | |
29 January | Austin | Frank Erwin Center | |
31 January | Grand Prairie[v] | NextStage Performance Theater | |
1 February | Oklahoma City | Oklahoma City Music Hall | |
3 February | St. Louis | Savvis Center | |
4 February | Kansas City | Memorial Hall | |
6 February | Denver | Fillmore Auditorium | |
7 February | Salt Lake City | Salt Air Pavilion | |
9 February | Phoenix | Dodge Theatre | |
24 February | Ottawa | Canada | Corel Centre |
25 February | Montreal | Bell Centre | |
27 February | Wallingford[vi] | United States | careerbuilder.com Oakdale Theatre |
28 February | Camden[vii] | Tweeter Center | |
2 March | Pittsburgh | A.J. Palumbo Center | |
3 March | Detroit | Fox Theatre | |
4 March | Indianapolis | Murat Theatre | |
6 March | Duluth[viii] | Gwinnett Civic Center Arena | |
7 March | Nashville | Ryman Auditorium | |
9 March | Columbus | PromoWest Pavilion | |
10 March | Louisville | Palace Theatre | |
12 March | Milwaukee | Eagles Ballroom | |
13 March | Minneapolis | Target Center | |
24 March[r] | London | England | Royal Albert Hall |
27 March | Lille | France | Zénith de Lille |
30 March | Paris | Zénith de Paris | |
31 March | Frankfurt | Germany | Jahrhunderthalle |
2 April | Münster | Halle Münsterland | |
3 April | Düsseldorf | Philipshalle | |
5 April | Böblingen | Sporthalle | |
6 April | Zürich | Switzerland | Hallenstadion |
9 April | Lisbon | Portugal | Pavilhão Atlântico |
10 April | Madrid | Spain | Palacio Vistalegre |
11 April | Badalona[ix] | Pavelló Olímpic de Badalona | |
14 April | Manchester | England | Manchester Evening News Arena |
16 April | London | Earls Court Exhibition Centre | |
17 April | |||
20 May | Edmonton | Canada | Shaw Conference Centre |
21 May | Calgary | Pengrowth Saddledome | |
23 May | Vancouver | General Motors Place | |
24 May[s] | George | United States | The Gorge Amphitheatre |
25 May | Bend | Les Schwab Amphitheater | |
27 May | Boise | Bank of America Centre | |
28 May | Wheatland[x] | AutoWest Amphitheatre | |
30 May | Mountain View[xi] | Shoreline Amphitheatre | |
31 May | Los Angeles | Hollywood Bowl | |
2 June | |||
3 June | San Diego | Cox Arena | |
5 June | Morrison[xii] | Red Rocks Amphitheatre | |
6 June | |||
9 June | Chicago | UIC Pavilion | |
10 June | Cleveland | Tower City Amphitheater | |
11 June | Toronto | Canada | Molson Canadian Amphitheatre |
13 June | New York City | United States | Madison Square Garden |
20 June[t] | Scheeßel | Germany | Eichenring |
21 June[u] | Neuhausen ob Eck | Flugplatz Neuhausen ob Eck | |
23 June[v] | Rome | Italy | Centrale del Tennis |
24 June[w] | Fano | Piazza XX Settembre | |
27 June[x] | Roskilde | Denmark | Roskilde Dyrskueplads |
29 June[y] | Werchter | Belgium | Festivalpark Werchter |
1 July[z] | Nijmegen | Netherlands | Goffertpark |
3 July[aa] | Kristiansand | Norway | Idrettsplassen |
12 July[ab] | County Kildare | Ireland | Punchestown Racecourse |
13 July[ac] | Kinross | Scotland | Balado |
18 July | Melbourne | Australia | Rod Laver Arena |
20 July[ad] | Byron Bay | Belongil Fields | |
21 July | Sydney | Hordern Pavilion | |
22 July | |||
24 July | Auckland | New Zealand | Auckland Showgrounds |
26 July[ae] | Yuzawa | Japan | Naeba Ski Resort |
29 July | Bangkok | Thailand | Impact Arena |
16 August[af] | Chelmsford | England | Hylands Park |
17 August[af] | Weston-under-Lizard[xiii] | Weston Park | |
3 September | São Paulo | Brazil | Via Funchal |
4 September | Rio de Janeiro | ATL Hall | |
7 September | Mexico City | Mexico | Palacio de los Deportes |
8 September |
Cancelled shows
Date (2002) | City | Country | Venue | Reason | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
25 June | Portsmouth | England | Portsmouth Pyramids Centre | Unknown | [4] |
14 September | Atlanta | United States | The Masquerade | Hurricane | [38] |
Date (2003) | City | Country | Venue | Reason | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
28 March | Strasbourg | France | Hall Rhénus | Illness | [39] |
5 June | Albuquerque | United States | Tingley Coliseum | Unknown | [40] |
Boxscores
City | Venue | Attendance | Revenue |
---|---|---|---|
Boston | Paradise Rock Club | 650 / 650 | $5,500 |
Philadelphia | Theatre of Living Arts | 810 / 810 | $7,372 |
Washington, D.C. | 9:30 Club | 1,102 / 1,102 | $11,571 |
Minneapolis | First Avenue | 1,272 / 1,272 | $14,554 |
Boulder | Fox Theatre | 625 / 625 | $21,875 |
Seattle | Paramount Theatre | 2,857 / 2,857 | $78,568 |
Berkeley | Hearst Greek Theatre | 8,700 / 8,700 | $254,700 |
San Diego | SDSU Open Air Theatre | 4,425 / 4,798 | $118,369 |
Los Angeles | Greek Theatre | 6,138 / 6,138 | $167,790 |
Baltimore | Pier Six Pavilion | 3,860 / 4,400 | $110,010 |
Boston | FleetBoston Pavilion | 5,137 / 5,137 | $146,130 |
Wantagh | Tommy Hilfiger at Jones Beach Theater | 9,181 / 14,029 | $265,324 |
Toronto | Air Canada Centre | 6,061 / 6,061 | $161,673 |
Chicago | UIC Pavilion | 5,456 / 8,000 | $163,680 |
Manchester | Manchester Evening News Arena | 15,096 /15,160 | $428,838 |
Rotterdam | Ahoy Rotterdam | 9,765 / 9,765 | $287,683 |
Orlando | Hard Rock Live | 2,800 / 2,800 | $90,960 |
Coral Gables | UM Convocation Center | 5,947 / 5,947 | $194,764 |
Birmingham | BJCC Concert Hall | 2,915 / 2,915 | $88,864 |
Charlotte | Grady Cole Center | 2,900 / 2,900 | $83,340 |
New Orleans | Saenger Theatre | 2,534 / 2,534 | $88,690 |
Houston | Verizon Wireless Theater | 3,127 / 3,127 | $96,145 |
Austin | Frank Erwin Center | 4,731 / 6,290 | $141,930 |
Grand Prairie | NextStage Performance Theater | 5,952 / 6,333 | $208,320 |
Oklahoma City | Oklahoma City Music Hall | 2,263 / 2,263 | $73,548 |
St. Louis | Savvis Center | 4,329 / 5,024 | $126,752 |
Kansas City | Memorial Hall | 3,128 / 3,153 | $95,040 |
Denver | Fillmore Auditorium | 3,600 / 3,600 | $108,000 |
Phoenix | Dodge Theatre | 4,781 / 4,781 | $139,960 |
Ottawa | Corel Centre | 7,790 / 8,578 | $171,736 |
Montreal | Bell Centre | 11,784 / 12,414 | $333,765 |
Wallingford | careerbuilder.com Oakdale Theatre | 4,833 / 4,833 | $157,760 |
Camden | Tweeter Center | 6,874 / 6,874 | $198,353 |
Pittsburgh | A.J. Palumbo Center | 3,536 / 3,810 | $107,234 |
Detroit | Fox Theatre | 4,787 / 4,787 | $141,585 |
Indianapolis | Murat Theatre | 2,516 / 2,516 | $77,708 |
Duluth | Gwinnett Civic Center Arena | 7,084 / 7,084 | $238,560 |
Nashville | Ryman Auditorium | 2,179 / 2,179 | $74,086 |
Columbus | PromoWest Pavilion | 2,300 / 2,300 | $64,400 |
Louisville | Palace Theatre | 2,695 / 2,695 | $84,110 |
Minneapolis | Target Center | 8,146 / 9,481 | $231,786 |
Manchester | Manchester Evening News Arena | 15,504 / 15,636 | $495,989 |
Edmonton | Shaw Conference Centre | 4,497 / 4,500 | $113,132 |
Calgary | Pengrowth Saddledome | 9,012 / 9,844 | $247,768 |
Vancouver | General Motors Place | 11,955 / 13,628 | $313,200 |
Bend | Les Schwab Amphitheater | 5,200 / 5,200 | $182,000 |
Boise | Bank of America Centre | 2,408 / 3,100 | $72,864 |
Wheatland | AutoWest Amphitheatre | 8,500 / 8,500 | $197,733 |
Mountain View | Shoreline Amphitheatre | 20,217 / 21,895 | $583,740 |
San Diego | Cox Arena | 9,333 / 9,333 | $324,322 |
Morrison | Red Rocks Amphitheatre | 18,188 / 18,890[ag] | $617,778[ag] |
Chicago | UIC Pavilion | 8,728 / 8,728 | $310,943 |
Cleveland | Tower City Amphitheater | 8,334 / 8,334 | $229,600 |
Toronto | Molson Canadian Amphitheatre | 16,328 / 16,328 | $324,707 |
New York City | Madison Square Garden | 15,774 / 15,774 | $582,760 |
Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | 10,482 / 10,500 | $441,297 |
Sydney | Hordern Pavilion | 10,410 / 10,500[ag] | $438,266[ag] |
São Paulo | Via Funchal | 5,642 / 5,642 | $146,065 |
Rio de Janeiro | ATL Hall | 7,750 / 7,750 | $165,110 |
Mexico City | Palacio de los Deportes | 39,408 / 39,408[ag] | $1,088,216[ag] |
Total | 422,336 / 442,212 (95.5%) | $12,536,523 |
Personnel
Credits taken from the band's official tour book, which was sold exclusively on merchandise booths and their online store.[19]
- Performing members
- Chris Martin – lead vocals, piano, rhythm guitar
- Jonny Buckland – lead guitar, backing vocals, keyboards
- Guy Berryman – bass, backing vocals, keyboards, percussion
- Will Champion – drums, backing vocals, percussion
- Main crew
- Brian Leitch – lighting designer
- Chris Woods – monitor engineer
- Craig Hope – backline technician
- Dan Green – FoH engineer
- Derek Fudge – production manager
- Dave Holmes – US band manager
- Jeff Dray – tour manager
- Dana White – Dave Holmes assistant
- Miller – gadget technician
- Nick Whitehouse – visual technician
- Sean Buttery – backline technician
- Shari Webber – production assistant
- Thomas Golseth – tour accountant
- Tony Smith – VDOSC technician
- Vicki Taylor – band assistant
- Rocky Hudson – security
- Matt McGinn – backline technician
- Holly Tickett – Estelle Wilkinson assistant
- Estelle Wilkinson – band manager
- Steve Strange – Europe/World agent
- Marty Diamond – US agent
- Additional US crew
- Chris Conti
- David Favoritta
- Pat Thompson
- Bryan Kiger
- John Taylor
- Jim Lee
- Steve Capozza
- Glen Jones
- Sam Philips
- Eric Wagner
- Scotty Daum
- Jerry Martin
- Dave Cheek
- Additional European crew
- Ben Holdsworth
- Ivan Ellison
- Jim Allison
- Tom James
- Alan Yates
- Stewart Kennet
- Aaron Hopkins
- Nick Davids
- Al McCauly
- Jerry Milichip
- Eddie Monk
- Jim Thompson
- Ian Heath
- Graham Dietricht
- John Burgess
- Matt Clarke
- Steven Connelly
- Ken Needham
- Suppliers
- Andy Lovell, Mike Llewellyn – EFM Management
- Tour Tech – PA
- Siyan – lights
- Fly by Nite – trucks
- SilverGrey – buses
- Alistage – stage
- Pitstop – barrier
- XL Video – video
- Lasergrafix – laser
- Depot – rehearsals
- John Henry's – storage
- Matt Snowball Music – anything at any time
- Heidi Varah, Pauline Austin, Ben Albertson – catering
- Merchandising for Life – merchandise
- Tour book
- Giles Greenwood, Joe Hosp – design
- Kevin Westenberg – photography
- Edwin Ingram – photographic printing
- Matt Wilson Labs – B&W
See also
Notes
- Cities
- ^ Labelled as Las Vegas in promotional material.
- ^ a b Labelled as New York City in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Milan in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Miami in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Dallas in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Hartford in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Philadelphia in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Atlanta in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Barcelona in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Sacramento in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as San Francisco in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Denver in promotional material.
- ^ Labelled as Staffordshire in promotional material.
- Others
- ^ $44.89 million in 2023 dollars.[1]
- ^ The concert in London on 22 June 2002 was part of the Meltdown festival.[20]
- ^ The concert in Pilton on 28 June 2002 was part of the Glastonbury Festival.[21]
- ^ The concert in Werchter on 30 June 2002 was part of the Rock Werchter festival.[22]
- ^ The concert in Ringe on 3 July 2002 was part of the Midtfyns Festival.[23]
- ^ The concert in Cologne on 10 July 2002 was part of 1Live Radiokonzert.[24]
- ^ The concert in Chicago on 2 August 2002 was part of the $2 Bill Show.[25]
- ^ The concert in Boulder on 16 August 2002 was part of R&R's Triple A Convention.[26]
- ^ The concert in Paris on 27 August 2002 was broadcast on television by MCM.[27]
- ^ The concert in Paris on 6 November 2002 was part of the Les Inrockuptibles Festival.[28]
- ^ The concert in Tokyo on 6 December 2002 was an exclusive performance for the winners of a contest launched by J-Wave.[29]
- ^ The concert in Los Angeles on 8 December 2002 was part of the KROQ Almost Acoustic Christmas festival.[30]
- ^ The concert in San Francisco on 9 December 2002 was part of the KLLC Alice in Winterland festival.[30]
- ^ The concert in Boston on 11 December 2002 was part of the WBCN Christmas Rave festival.[30]
- ^ The concert in Uniondale on 12 December 2002 was part of the K-Rock Claus Fest.[30]
- ^ The concert in Washington, D.C. on 13 December 2002 was part of the WHFS HFSmas Nutcracker festival.[30]
- ^ The concert in Philadelphia on 15 December 2002 was part of the WRNB Y100 Feastival.[30]
- ^ The concert in London on 24 March 2003 was a one-off charity performance for Teenage Cancer Trust.[31]
- ^ The concert in George on 24 May 2003 was part of the Sasquatch! Music Festival.[32]
- ^ The concert in Scheeßel on 20 June 2003 was part of the Hurricane Festival.[9]
- ^ The concert in Neuhausen ob Eck on 21 June 2003 was part of the Southside Festival.[9]
- ^ The concert in Rome on 23 June 2003 was part of the Cornetto Free Music Festival.[33]
- ^ The concert in Fano on 24 June 2003 was part of the Il Violino e la Selce festival.[34]
- ^ The concert in Roskilde on 27 June 2003 was part of the Roskilde Festival.[9]
- ^ The concert in Werchter on 29 June 2003 was part of the Rock Werchter festival.[9]
- ^ The concert in Nijmegen on 1 July 2003 was part of the Nijmegen Festival.[19]
- ^ The concert in Kristiansand on 3 July 2003 was part of the Quart Festival.[35]
- ^ The concert in County Kildare on 12 July 2003 was part of the Witnness festival.[9]
- ^ The concert in Kinross on 13 July 2003 was part of the T in the Park festival.[9]
- ^ The concert in Byron Bay on 20 July 2003 was part of the Splendour in the Grass festival.[36]
- ^ The concert in Yuzawa on 26 July 2003 was part of the Fuji Rock Festival.[36]
- ^ a b The concerts in Chelmsford and Weston-under-Lizard on 16 and 17 August 2003 were part of the V Festival.[37]
- ^ a b c d e f Report based on two shows instead of one.[41]
References
- ^ 1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799: McCusker, J. J. (1992). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1800–present: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Retrieved 29 February 2024.
- ^ "Concert Review: Coldplay". Archived from the original on 13 July 2012. Retrieved 9 June 2006.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ^ Chorney-Booth, Elizabeth (21 September 2002). "LIVE: Coldplay and Ash". Chart Attack. Archived from the original on 18 June 2004. Retrieved 12 October 2018.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ^ a b c "Issue 3 – Coldplay Tour Dates" (PDF). Coldplay E-Zine. June 2002. Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 January 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
- ^ "Billboard Bits: Ash, Snoop Dogg, Go-Go's". Billboard. 20 August 2002. Archived from the original on 15 January 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
- ^ "Idlewild Fans Mount Bring Back Bob Campaign". NME. 5 October 2002. Archived from the original on 16 January 2023. Retrieved 16 January 2023.
- ^ "Billboard Bits: Tim McGraw, Sexsmith/Coldplay, Oz". Billboard. 20 December 2002. Archived from the original on 16 January 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
- ^ "Consolidation Seen on Fast Track for Big Five – Boxscore Concert Grosses". Billboard. 22 March 2003. Archived from the original on 15 January 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
- ^ a b c d e f g "Countdown for Clocks" (PDF). Coldplay E-Zine. March 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 May 2005. Retrieved 13 June 2022.
- ^ "Vintage Les Schwab Bend, Oregon Poster". WorthPoint. 2023. Archived from the original on 6 March 2023. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
- ^ "Coldplay Get Some Support!". NME. 25 March 2003. Archived from the original on 15 January 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
- ^ "Musical Family Tree Sprouts in a Crowded House". The Sydney Morning Herald. 27 May 2007. Archived from the original on 26 June 2023. Retrieved 26 June 2023.
- ^ "Deleita Coldplay a México" [Coldplay Delights Mexico]. El Siglo de Torreón (in Spanish). 8 September 2003. Archived from the original on 15 January 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
- ^ "The importance of being earnest". The Guardian. 28 May 2005. Archived from the original on 22 April 2006. Retrieved 12 October 2018.
- ^ "Coldplay | Ticket Sales Recap". Touring Data. 30 December 2020. Archived from the original on 16 July 2023. Retrieved 16 July 2023.
- ^ "2003 Year End – Top 50 Worldwide Tour Ticket Sales" (PDF). Pollstar. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 April 2015. Retrieved 20 June 2022.
- ^ "The Hordern Pavilion's 10 Greatest Performances of All Time". Rolling Stone Australia. 12 April 2024. Archived from the original on 16 April 2024. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ "Coldplay Concert Setlist at Hordern Pavilion, Sydney". Setlist FM. 22 July 2003. Archived from the original on 18 January 2023. Retrieved 18 January 2023.
- ^ a b c d Greenwood, Giles; Hosp, Joe (2003). A Rush of Blood to the Head Tour Book. England: Hill Shorter.
- "Issue 9 – Tour Updates" (PDF). Coldplay E-Zine. July 2003. Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 January 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
- "Coldplay Pretende Sumir Depois dos Shows no Brasil" [Coldplay Plans to Disappear After the Shows in Brazil]. Omelete (in Portuguese). 3 September 2003. Archived from the original on 15 January 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
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External links
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