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Summer Carnival (tour)

(Redirected from Pink Summer Carnival)

The Summer Carnival was the eighth concert tour by American singer Pink in support of her ninth studio album Trustfall (2023). The tour commenced on June 7, 2023, at the University of Bolton Stadium in Bolton, England, and concluded at the Camping World Stadium on November 18, 2024, in Orlando, United States. The tour included appearances at three major European music festivals: Pinkpop Festival, Werchter Boutique and BST Hyde Park. As of November 2024, it is the second highest-grossing concert tour by a woman.

Summer Carnival
Tour by Pink
Promotional poster for the tour (2023)
Location
  • Europe
  • North America
  • Oceania
Associated albumTrustfall
Start dateJune 7, 2023 (2023-06-07)
End dateNovember 18, 2024 (2024-11-18)
No. of shows97
Supporting acts
Attendance4.8 million[1]
Box officeUS$584.7 million[1]
Websitepinksummercarnival.com
Pink concert chronology

Background

In October 2022, Pink announced her stadium tour in the UK and Europe, which includes festivals such as BST Hyde Park, Werchter Boutique and Pinkpop Festival.[2] On November 14, 2022, Pink announced North American dates for the tour.[3] On February 8, 2023, The Edge announced two New Zealand shows. Seven dates in Australia were announced the next day, marking her first Australian stadium tour.[4] On March 5, 2023, two additional dates in Australia were announced in Melbourne and Sydney.[5] Pink also announced another date in Australia, days later, in Brisbane. On August 13, 2023, two additional dates in Melbourne and Townsville were announced, as well as Tones and I as the supporting act for the entire Oceania duration.[6] Four days later, it was announced Pink would headline the first night of the 2023 Music Midtown in Atlanta.[7] A second show in Townsville was announced on August 23, 2023.[8] On September 29, 2023, she announced her Arlington, Texas, concert was postponed, due to a sinus infection;[9] the rescheduled concert was postponed a second time for unspecified reasons and was rescheduled for November 2024.[10][11] On November 21, 2023, she announced seventeen additional concerts in Europe.[12] Two days later, an additional concert in Amsterdam was announced.[13] On December 5, 2023, seventeen additional dates in North America were announced, with support from Sheryl Crow, KidCutUp and The Script.[14][15]

In September 2024, it was announced Noga Erez would also be supporting the concerts in Tulsa and Arlington.[16] During an interview with Women's Health magazine, Pink called herself "kind of like a circus act" and mentioned when performing she is "always on the lookout for new cool things that you might not die from."[17]

Critical reception

The tour received positive reviews from critics, who praised the spectacle of the show.[18][19][20] Paul Brannigan of Louder Sound gave the tour five out of five stars, writing that "there's so much going on in this show that you could write a book", appreciating the political efforts in the videos and Pink's vocal abilities.[21] Dave Simpson of The Guardian was impressed by the extravagance of the show, associating it with "a circus troupe"; Simpson appreciated the "acoustic section" where the singer "shows what she can deliver without the trappings. Her voice is intimate but powerful."[22] Sachyn Mital of PopMatters also associated the shows "less to a carnival and more of a circus with the charismatic and candid singer as the ringleader of the unique pop spectacle", and that "while flipping through the air cements her status as one".[23]

Commercial performance

Boxscore and ticket sales

Billboard reported tour promoter Live Nation Entertainment projected the Australian concerts would be "biggest-selling Australian visit ever by a female artist."[24] Australia's ABC News reported the singer's March 22, 2024, concert in Townsville had "sold out within 16 minutes of going on sale last week" and, as a result, accommodation prices in the city had "skyrocketed". Speaking to the news publication, Townsville Enterprise chief executive Claudia Brumme-Smith stated: "What we saw was over 60,000 people trying to get tickets." As a result of this, it is projected the two concerts will "inject almost $20 million into the region's economy", per the report.[25]

Billboard reported the singer sold 871,000 tickets during the European leg of the tour, bringing in $106.8 million. In North America, she grossed $150.7 million from 914,000 tickets sold.[26] According to Forbes, the Summer Carnvial tour has grossed $300 million from 37 shows as of August 2023, making it the seventh highest-grossing tour by a woman in history.[27] In December 2023, Pollstar reported an estimated gross of $231,681,720 from 39/44 concerts, making the Summer Carnival the eighth highest-grossing concert tour of the year worldwide, and was listed as the fifth highest-grossing concert tour in North America in 2023, with a reported estimated gross of $182,629,816 for 30/33 concerts.[28] In an August 2024 report, Billboard reported the tour had grossed $469.3 million and sold 3.6 million tickets as of July of the same year.[29] In November 2024, Billboard reported sales of 4,800,000 tickets throughout the tour, bringing in a total gross of $584.7 million.[1]

Venue records

List of venue records
Year Dates Venue Country Description Ref.
2023 June 7–8 University of Bolton Stadium England Biggest two-day attendance (67,000+) [30]
June 10–11 Stadium of Light First female act to perform two shows on a single tour [31]
June 13 Villa Park First female act to headline the venue [32]
June 24–25 Hyde Park Biggest gross by an American and overall solo act in the venue's history [26]
July 31–August 1 Fenway Park United States Biggest two-day attendance (76,564) [33]
August 3 Citi Field Biggest single-day attendance (42,733) [34]
August 5 PNC Park First female to headline the venue [35]
August 10 Target Field Biggest single-day attendance (44,152) [36]
August 14 American Family Field First female to headline a stadium in Wisconsin [37]
Biggest single-day attendance (46,644)
August 16 Comerica Park Largest concert attendance in stadium history (over 45,000) [38]
2024 March 8–9 Eden Park New Zealand First female to headline the venue and perform two shows on a single tour [39]
March 22–23 Queensland Country Bank Stadium Australia First female to headline the venue and perform two shows on a single tour [40]

Accolades

List of tour accolades
Year Organization Award Recipient(s) Result Ref.
2024 Pollstar Awards Pop Tour of the Year Summer Carnival Tour Won [41][42]
Road Warrior of the Year Malcolm Weldon, Pink Nominated
Support / Special guest of the Year Brandi Carlile Won
2025 Pop Tour of the Year Summer Carnival 2024 Pending [43]

Set list

This set list is from the June 7, 2023, concert in Bolton.[44][45] It may not represent all concerts for the tour.

  1. "Get the Party Started" (contains elements of "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)")
  2. "Raise Your Glass"
  3. "Who Knew"
  4. "Just Like a Pill"
  5. "Try"
  6. "What About Us"
  7. "Turbulence"
  8. "Make You Feel My Love"
  9. "Just Give Me a Reason"
  10. "Fuckin' Perfect"
  11. "Just Like Fire" (contains elements of "Heartbreaker")
  12. "Please Don't Leave Me"
  13. "Cover Me in Sunshine"
  14. "Kids in Love"
  15. "When I Get There"
  16. "I Am Here"
  17. "Irrelevant"
  18. "No Ordinary Love"
  19. "Runaway"
  20. "Trustfall"
  21. "Blow Me (One Last Kiss)"
  22. "Never Gonna Not Dance Again"
  23. "Last Call"
  24. "So What"

Alterations

  • During the June 7, 8, 10, 24 and 25, and October 9, 2023, concerts, "Cover Me in Sunshine" was performed with Pink's daughter Willow Sage Hart.[46][47][48][49]
  • During the July 26, 2023, concert, Pink and opening act Brandi Carlile performed "Nothing Compares 2 U", as tribute to Sinéad O'Connor, who died earlier the same day.[50] The duo reprised the performance during the August 5 and 21, 2023, concerts.[51][better source needed][52]
  • During the July 31, 2023, concert, "Runaway" was not performed.[53]
  • During the August 16 and 19, 2023, concerts, "Don't Let Me Get Me" was performed.[54][55]
  • During the October 5, 2023, concert, several changes to the set list were made. "You Oughta Know" was performed with Alanis Morissette, "Heartbreaker" was performed with Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo, "Don't Let Me Get Me" was performed in replacement of "Cover Me in Sunshine", and "Babe I'm Gonna Leave You" was performed in replacement of "Irrelevant".[56]
  • During the October 9, 2023, "Babe I'm Gonna Leave You" was performed in replacement of "Irrelevant" and "Runaway" was not performed.[49]

Shows

List of 2023 concerts[2][3]
Date City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance[26][57][58][59] Revenue[26][57][58][59]
June 7 Bolton England University of Bolton Stadium The Script
Gayle
KidCutUp 		— —
June 8
June 10 Sunderland Stadium of Light — —
June 11
June 13 Birmingham Villa Park — —
June 16[a] Landgraaf Netherlands Megaland Park — —
June 17[b] Werchter Belgium Festivalpark Werchter
June 20 Nanterre France La Défense Arena 79,996 $8,153,396
June 21
June 24[c] London England Hyde Park Sam Ryder
Gayle
KidCutUp
Gwen Stefani 		— —
June 25[c]
June 28 Berlin Germany Olympiastadion The Script
Gayle
KidCutUp 		57,524 $6,461,778
July 1 Vienna Austria Ernst-Happel-Stadion Alice Merton
Gayle
KidCutUp 		— —
July 2 The Script
Gayle
KidCutUp
July 5 Munich Germany Olympiastadion 111,435 $12,177,223
July 6
July 8 Cologne RheinEnergieStadion — —
July 9
July 12 Hanover HDI-Arena — —
July 13
July 16 Warsaw Poland PGE Narodowy Margaret
KidCutUp
Viki Gabor 		— —
July 24 Toronto Canada Rogers Centre Grouplove
KidCutUp
Brandi Carlile 		45,741 $7,330,327
July 26 Cincinnati United States Great American Ball Park 40,800 $6,912,375
July 31 Boston Fenway Park Grouplove
KidCutUp
Pat Benatar
Neil Giraldo 		78,081 $13,600,204
August 1
August 3 New York City Citi Field Grouplove
KidCutUp
Brandi Carlile 		43,700 $8,300,000
August 5 Pittsburgh PNC Park 43,194 $6,835,257
August 7 Washington, D.C. Nationals Park Grouplove
KidCutUp
Pat Benatar
Neil Giraldo 		43,487 $7,222,988
August 10 Minneapolis Target Field 42,330 $7,732,241
August 12 Chicago Wrigley Field 42,129 $8,260,117
August 14 Milwaukee American Family Field 46,700 $7,256,942
August 16 Detroit Comerica Park Grouplove
KidCutUp
Brandi Carlile 		44,904 $6,570,825
August 19 Fargo Fargodome — —
August 21 Omaha Charles Schwab Field Omaha — —
September 15[d] Atlanta Piedmont Park — — —
September 18 Philadelphia Citizens Bank Park Grouplove
KidCutUp
Brandi Carlile 		93,185 $14,249,206
September 19
September 22 Nashville Geodis Park — —
September 25 San Antonio Alamodome — —
September 27 Houston Minute Maid Park — —
October 3 San Diego Snapdragon Stadium 32,600 $6,100,000
October 5 Inglewood SoFi Stadium Grouplove
KidCutUp
Pat Benatar
Neil Giraldo 		49,559 $8,104,762
October 7 Paradise[e] Allegiant Stadium Grouplove
KidCutUp
Brandi Carlile 		54,693 $8,969,920
October 9 Phoenix Chase Field 53,437 $7,795,413
List of 2024 concerts[4][5][6][8][12][13][14]
Date City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance[29][60][61] Revenue[29][60][61]
February 9 Sydney Australia Allianz Stadium Tones and I
KidCutUp 		78,500 $9,800,000
February 10
February 13 Newcastle McDonald Jones Stadium — —
February 16 Brisbane Suncorp Stadium 94,600 $11,000,000
February 17
February 20 Gold Coast Heritage Bank Stadium — —
February 23 Melbourne Marvel Stadium 124,000 $13,200,000
February 24
February 27 Adelaide Adelaide Oval 59,200 $5,900,000
March 1 Perth Optus Stadium 121,000 $11,300,000
March 2
March 5 Dunedin New Zealand Forsyth Barr Stadium — —
March 8 Auckland Eden Park 97,500 $9,600,000
March 9
March 12 Melbourne Australia Marvel Stadium 107,000 $11,600,000
March 13
March 16 Sydney Accor Stadium 74,000 $7,900,000
March 19 Brisbane Suncorp Stadium — —
March 22 Townsville Queensland Country Bank Stadium 60,100 $6,600,000
March 23
June 11 Cardiff Wales Principality Stadium Gayle
KidCutUp
The Script 		— —
June 15 London England Tottenham Hotspur Stadium — —
June 16
June 20 Dublin Ireland Aviva Stadium Gayle
KidCutUp
Rag'n'Bone Man 		— —
June 21[62]
June 24 Liverpool England Anfield Gayle
KidCutUp
The Script 		— —
June 25
June 28 Glasgow Scotland Hampden Park — —
June 29
July 6 Copenhagen Denmark Parken Stadium — —
July 10 Amsterdam Netherlands Johan Cruijff Arena 105,000 $13,600,000
July 11
July 14 Brussels Belgium King Baudouin Stadium — –
July 17 Leipzig Germany Red Bull Arena — —
July 19 Stuttgart MHPArena — —
July 21 Mönchengladbach Borussia-Park — —
July 25 Stockholm Sweden Friends Arena — —
August 10 St. Louis United States The Dome at America's Center Sheryl Crow
KidCutUp
The Script 		— —
August 14 Toronto Canada Rogers Centre — —
August 18 Philadelphia United States Lincoln Financial Field — —
August 21 Foxborough Gillette Stadium — —
August 24 Chicago Soldier Field — —
August 28 Missoula Washington–Grizzly Stadium — —
August 31 Edmonton Canada Commonwealth Stadium — —
September 11 San Diego United States Petco Park — —
September 13 Paradise[e] Allegiant Stadium — —
September 15 Los Angeles Dodger Stadium — —
October 1 Hershey Hersheypark Stadium 29,700 $5,700,000
October 3 East Rutherford MetLife Stadium 60,400 $9,100,000
October 6 Syracuse JMA Wireless Dome 37,300 $7,100,000
October 12 Indianapolis Lucas Oil Stadium 55,400 $6,900,000
November 6[f] Arlington Globe Life Field Sheryl Crow
KidCutUp
Noga Erez 		— —
November 18 Orlando Camping World Stadium — —
Total — $587,700,000

Canceled shows

List of canceled concerts
Date (2024) City Country Venue Reason Ref.
July 3 Bern Switzerland Stadion Wankdorf Unspecified health issue [63]
November 23 Miami United States LoanDepot Park [64]

Notes

  1. ^ The June 16, 2023, show in Landgraaf is part of Pinkpop Festival.
  2. ^ The June 17, 2023, show in Werchter is part of the Satellite Festival at Werchter Boutique.
  3. ^ a b The June 24 and 25, 2023, shows in London are part of BST Hyde Park.
  4. ^ The September 15, 2023, show in Atlanta is part of Music Midtown 2023.[7]
  5. ^ a b Labelled as Las Vegas in promotional material.
  6. ^ The November 6, 2024, concert was originally scheduled for September 29, 2023, but was postponed to November 23, 2023, due to Pink having a sinus infection.[9] The rescheduled concert was postponed a second time for unspecified reasons. [10][11]

References

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  2. ^ a b Europe dates:
  3. ^ a b North America dates:
  4. ^ a b Oceania dates:
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