PopOdyssey

PopOdyssey was the fourth concert tour by American boy band NSYNC. Sponsored by Verizon Wireless and Chili's,[1] the tour promoted the band's third studio album, Celebrity. The tour's name is defined as "an adventurous journey towards popularity, beginning as just a dream and ending in reality". The tour became the biggest production in pop music, beating U2's PopMart Tour. The 2001 tour earned over $90 million, becoming one of the biggest tours of the year.[2] It was also nominated for "Most Creative Stage Production" for Pollstar's "Concert Industry Awards". The tour primarily visited North America[3] with dates in Japan proposed, but never realized.

PopOdyssey
Tour by NSYNC
Tour memorabilia poster
Associated albumCelebrity
Start dateMay 23, 2001 (2001-05-23)
End dateSeptember 1, 2001 (2001-09-01)
Legs1
No. of shows44
Box office$52,540,838
NSYNC concert chronology

Background

While promoting their appearance at Rock in Rio in 2001, the band stated that have already begun production on their forthcoming tour. Following the performance, SFX Entertainment announced the band were beginning a summer concert tour, to promote their upcoming album. Initially, the tour was expected to being May 12, 2001 at the Pro Player Stadium in Miami. English pop group BBMak were slated to be the opening act.[4] NSYNC's third studio album Celebrity was initially postponed to June 26, 2001,[5] but was subsequently moved to July 24, 2001. As a result, NSYNC decided to perform the album's unreleased songs on the tour before it was released.[6] PopOdyssey was considered "the largest production for a pop concert",[7] as the stage was five stories tall, and included three video screens and five mini-stages. The tour was postponed to May 18, 2001, to ensure that the crew were able to complete construction.[8] Additional dates were cancelled due to weather conditions in the South.[9] However, PopOdyssey was one of the most anticipated tours of 2001.[10]

The opening of PopOdyssey was held at Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida to positive reviews. They were joined on tour by several pop acts including: Christina Milian, Samantha Mumba and Deborah Gibson.[11] During the show, public service announcements were shown for an anti-drug campaign with the Office of National Drug Control Policy. The band also partnered with the Candie's Foundation to help prevent teen pregnancy.[12] The tour also opened the newly built Heinz Field.[13] Celebrity peaked at number one on the Billboard 200, setting the second-highest record for first-week sales after their previous album No Strings Attached (2000).[14] The tour ended in the Caribbean islands of Turks and Caicos.[15]

Personnel

NSYNC

Band

On this tour, all six accompanists returned from the No Strings Attached tour. Two new additions would join the ranks, however

  • Kevin Antunes – Music Director, Keyboards
  • Troy Antunes – Bass
  • Billy Ashbaugh – Drums, Percussion
  • Greg Howe – Lead Guitar
  • Ruben Ruiz – Rhythm Guitar, Keyboards
  • David Cook – Keyboards
  • Paul Howards – Saxophone, Percussion, Keyboards
  • Juan Sepulveda – Percussion

Dancers
  • Kristin Denehy (now Cameron)
  • Chantal Robson
  • Annalisia Simone
  • Diana Carrendo
  • Michele Martinez

Opening acts

Setlist

The following setlist was obtained from the concert held on May 23, 2001, at the Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.[25]

  1. "Video Sequence"
  2. "Pop"
  3. "Tearin' Up My Heart" / "I Want You Back"
  4. "(God Must Have Spent) A Little More Time on You" (contains elements of "Music of My Heart")
  5. "The Two of Us"
  6. "Video Sequence" (contains elements of "Get Rhythm") (video interlude)
  7. "Space Cowboy (Yippie-Yi-Yay)" (contains elements of "Wild Wild West")
  8. "This I Promise You"
  9. "Video Sequence"
  10. "Gone"
  11. "Performance Sequence" (contains elements of "Pop Goes the Weasel")
  12. "It's Gonna Be Me"
  13. "See Right Through You"
  14. "Up Against the Wall"
  15. "Band Introductions"
  16. "Video Sequence"
  17. "Celebrity"
  18. "Something Like You" / "Falling" / "Selfish"
  19. "No Strings Attached"
Encore
  1. ""Video Sequence"" (contain elements of "Bye Bye Bye")
  2. "The Game Is Over" (contains elements of "Can't Stop the Rocket") (featuring Mobius 8)
  3. "Bye Bye Bye"

Tour dates
Date City Country Venue Opening Acts
North America[3][5][7][8][17][26][27]
May 23, 2001 Jacksonville United States Alltel Stadium Lil Romeo

BBMak

3LW

May 26, 2001 Hershey Hersheypark Stadium BBMak

3LW

Tonya Mitchell

May 28, 2001
May 31, 2001 Foxborough Foxboro Stadium BBMak

Christina Milian

Dream

Meredith Edwards

June 1, 2001
June 3, 2001 East Rutherford Giants Stadium
June 4, 2001
June 5, 2001
June 6, 2001 Cincinnati Cinergy Field
June 10, 2001 Orchard Park Ralph Wilson Stadium
June 13, 2001 Philadelphia Veterans Stadium
June 16, 2001 Chicago Soldier Field
June 17, 2001
June 19, 2001 Toronto Canada SkyDome BBMak
Eden’s Crush
Meredith Edwards
June 21, 2001 Cleveland United States Cleveland Browns Stadium
June 22, 2001
June 24, 2001 Minneapolis Metrodome
June 26, 2001 Milwaukee Miller Park
June 28, 2001 Detroit Comerica Park
June 29, 2001
July 2, 2001 St. Louis Trans World Dome Lil Romeo

Dante Thomas

Eden's Crush

Meredith Edwards

Samantha Mumba

July 4, 2001 Little Rock War Memorial Stadium Dante Thomas

Eden's Crush

Meredith Edwards

Samantha Mumba

July 6, 2001 Houston Reliant Astrodome Lil Romeo

Dante Thomas

Eden's Crush

Meredith Edwards

Samantha Mumba

NSBB

July 8, 2001 Irving Texas Stadium Dante Thomas

Eden's Crush

Meredith Edwards

Samantha Mumba

NSBB

July 10, 2001 Kansas City Arrowhead Stadium Dante Thomas

Eden's Crush

Meredith Edwards

Samantha Mumba

July 13, 2001 Denver Mile High Stadium
July 16, 2001 San Diego Qualcomm Stadium
July 18, 2001 Phoenix Bank One Ballpark
July 21, 2001 Oakland Network Associates Stadium Dante Thomas

Eden's Crush

Meredith Edwards

Samantha Mumba

NSBB

July 22, 2001
July 24, 2001 Pasadena Rose Bowl Eden's Crush

Meredith Edwards

Samantha Mumba

NSBB

July 27, 2001 Whitney Sam Boyd Stadium Eden's Crush

Meredith Edwards

NSBB

July 31, 2001 Tampa Raymond James Stadium Meredith Edwards

NSBB

August 5, 2001 San Antonio Alamodome Meredith Edwards
August 10, 2001 Louisville Cardinal Stadium
August 11, 2001 Atlanta Georgia Dome
August 13, 2001 Washington, D.C. RFK Stadium Meredith Edwards

Amanda

August 16, 2001 Indianapolis RCA Dome Amanda

Deborah Gibson

August 18, 2001 Pittsburgh Heinz Field
August 20, 2001 Columbus Columbus Crew Stadium
August 22, 2001 New Orleans Louisiana Superdome Lil Romeo

Amanda

Deborah Gibson

August 24, 2001 Jackson Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium Amanda

Deborah Gibson

August 27, 2001 El Paso Sun Bowl Stadium Deborah Gibson
September 1, 2001 Mexico City Mexico Estadio Azteca Christina Milian
Cancellations and rescheduled shows

Box office score data
Venue City Tickets sold / Available Gross revenue
Alltel Stadium Jacksonville 42,218 / 71,256 (59%) $2,030,372[32]
Hersheypark Stadium Hershey 61,996 / 66,222 (94%) $3,252,128[33]
Foxboro Stadium Foxborough 44,858 / 48,089 (93%) $4,744,485
Giants Stadium East Rutherford 154,359 / 176,817 (87%) $7,364,012[34]
Cinergy Field Cincinnati 36,371 / 42,285 (86%) $1,947,461[35]
Ralph Wilson Stadium Orchard Park 43,406 / 55,874 (78%) $2,175,436[34]
Veterans Stadium Philadelphia 46,005 / 54,212 (85%) $2,534,204[34]
Soldier Field Chicago 85,650 / 103,903 (82%) $4,739,359[34]
Miller Park Milwaukee 34,148 / 44,978 (76%) $1,956,157[36]
TransWorld Dome St. Louis 31,790 / 48,808 (65%) $1,708,437[37]
War Memorial Stadium Little Rock 31,062 / 41,126 (75%) $1,517,261[37]
Reliant Astrodome Houston 44,116 / 65,144 (68%) $2,328,582[37]
Texas Stadium Irving 44,564 / 44,564 (100%) $2,374,325[37]
Arrowhead Stadium Kansas City 40,863 / 53,143 (77%) $2,107,135[37]
Bank One Ballpark Phoenix 42,959 / 49,111 (87%) $2,213,026[38]
Rose Bowl Pasadena 62,196 / 62,196 (100%) $3,154,129[38]
Sam Boyd Stadium Las Vegas 29,003 / 38,100 (76%) $1,297,973[38]
Alamodome San Antonio 55,206 / 67,573 (82%) $3,000,974[39][40]
RFK Stadium Washington, D.C. 41,831 / 47,962 (87%) $2,232,680[41]
Heinz Field Pittsburgh 48,118 / 56,275 (85%) $2,558,856[42]
Sun Bowl Stadium El Paso 38,313 / 48,987 (78%) $2,048,331[41]
TOTAL 1,014,174 / 1,238,536 $52,540,838

Broadcasts and recordings

The tour was documented for video during the concert at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. Bandmember JC Chasez mentioned the band chose to film at that venue because rehearsals were held at that facility. The VHS, entitled *NSYNC: PopOdyssey Live, was released on November 21, 2001. A DVD edition was released on April 23, 2002.[43] The DVD featured the entire concert along with special features, which included: interviews with each bandmember, photo gallery, profile of each musician, web links and a documentary.[44] A special intro video was made for the video release to explain the meaning of the tour name. The original video shown at the beginning of each concert was made available as a special feature. For the Celebrity Tour, the concert at the TD Waterhouse Centre was filmed for a possible DVD release. However, the footage was deemed "unusable" and not released. Bootleg DVDs were sold on eBay in 2003 with ameuter footage of the concert in Anaheim. A professionally filmed video montage appeared on YouTube in 2006.[45]

Before the group began the Celebrity Tour, they performed a few promotional concerts that aired on television. The first was a CBS Thanksgiving special entitled "*NSYNC: The Atlantis Concert". The show was filmed at the Atlantis Paradise Island on November 14 and 15, 2001.[46] The concert was exclusive to guest of the hotel and featured duets with country recording artist, Tim McGraw. The special aired on November 23, 2001 alongside The Rugrats Movie. This concert was followed with another promotional performance. To celebrate the 2002 Winter Olympics, the band was one of the headlining performers for the "Olympic Celebration Concert Series". The concert was filmed at the Olympic Medals Plaza on February 23, 2002. The concert aired live on NBC.

Critical reception

The tour received mixed reception from numerous music critics. For the debut concert at Altell Stadium, Nick Marino of The Florida Times-Union wrote that despite the massive stage, the band's stage presence was out of this world. He continued, "A big pop show, an expensive pop show, but a pop show all the same. NSYNC realizes (thank goodness) that they are famous, in part, for being famous, and they're using that fact as the touchstone for this entire tour. Pretty smart".[47]

At the Hersheypark Stadium show, Peter Debruge from Entertainment Weekly felt the group strayed away from the traditional "pop" sound.[48] Sean Richardson of Boston Phoenix thought that the show at the Foxboro Stadium was "colorful", praising the humor of the vignettes and the audience engagement.[49]

However, Neil Strauss of The New York Times compared the show at the Giants Stadium to U2's PopMart Tour, stating that the production was spectacle for the sake of spectacle.[50] Writing about the same concert, Isaac Guzman from New York Daily News considered the show to be "all sizzle, no steak". He explains, "On a stage set so large it looked as if someone had parked the upper decks of an ocean liner on the field, the group—Justin Timberlake, Joey Fatone, J.C. Chasez, Lance Bass and Chris Kirkpatrick—was dwarfed by the size of the production. To a certain extent, that was the point: 'Popodyssey' is meant to explore the meaning of 'Celebrity', which happens to be the title of the group's next record, slated for release July 24. In NSYNC's world, celebrity means facing down gold-digging girlfriends and complaining about having to wear sequin-covered chaps while singing 'Space Cowboy (Yippie-Yi-Yay)'. It also means being open to your fans' admiration by sincerely reading their love letters aloud".[51]

Reviewing the show at the SkyDome, Jane Stevenson of Jam! gave the performance three and a half out of five stars. She states, "The non-stop display of spectacle aside—there were also levitating platforms, Velcro suits, moving sidewalks, fans taking pictures of the group on stage and the band's final disappearing magic act—the crowd erupted into ear-piercing screams whenever NSYNC performed their neo-Chippendales dance maneuvers".[52] At the Metrodome show, Jon Bream of Star Tribune noted the effects were bigger, brighter and bolder than their last tour. He says, "This time around, the Prefab Five seemed to be projecting more of an attitude, as if some of the songs and the messages on the video screen were flipping a figurative finger at critics. The feistiness adds a much-needed edge, but if critics are NSYNC's biggest gripe, these guys have nothing to complain about".[53] Scott Mervis of Pittsburgh Post-Gazette called the show at RFK Stadium the "mother of all stadium tours". He follows, "But the shtick was piled ever higher. There were flying contraptions. A tasteful helping of pyro. Toys to ride around on. Costumes louder than Joey that they changed into while we were entertained by their slick home videos. One of those Velcro walls inspired by David Letterman for 'Up Against the Wall'. Hot chicks in superhero costumes, and a diabolical wizard taking the controls for 'The Game Is Over'.[54]

Phil Gallo of Variety wrote a mixed review on the Chicago show, praising the show's production and vignettes, but criticized the camera positioning and lack of cohesiveness of the setlist on Michael Jackson's Bad Tour.[55]

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