The Doo-Wops & Hooligans Tour

The Doo-Wops & Hooligans Tour was the first headlining concert tour by American singer and songwriter Bruno Mars that was launched in support of his 2010 debut studio album Doo-Wops & Hooligans. The tour was announced in October 2010 and included dates in North America, Europe, Asia, Oceania, the Caribbean and South America.

The Doo-Wops & Hooligans Tour
World tour by Bruno Mars
Promotional poster for the tour
Associated albumDoo-Wops & Hooligans
Start dateNovember 16, 2010 (2010-11-16)
End dateJanuary 28, 2012 (2012-01-28)
No. of shows74
Bruno Mars concert chronology

The setlist featured most of the songs from Doo-Wops & Hooligans, and covers of Barrett Strong's "Money (That's What I Want)", Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" and The White Stripes' "Seven Nation Army". Mars also performed his featured singles "Nothin' on You" and "Billionaire". He performed "Grenade" or "Lighters" interpolated with "Talking to the Moon" as the show's encore.

The Doo-Wops & Hooligans Tour received a positive-to-mixed reception from music critics. They praised Mars' energy and his ability on the drums and guitar solos, as well as his showmanship. Others criticized the various covers he performed. The tour was nominated for a Pollstar award.

Background and development

On September 9, 2010, it was announced that Mars would promote his 2010 debut album Doo-Wops & Hooligans as the opening act for Maroon 5 and One Republic on the fall leg of the Palm Trees & Power Lines Tour (2010) in North America. Aftewwards, Mars joined Travie McCoy to co-headline a European tour, from October 18 to November 3, 2010. Then, from November 20 until November 30, 2010, Mars performed the first dates of his headline concerts, The Doo-Wops & Hooligans Tour, to support his debut album.[1] Dates were announced for Europe and Oceania in January 2011.[2][3] On November 11, 2010, tickets for additional dates added to the North America leg of the tour went on sale and Paradigm was later announced as the tour's producer.[4][5] The initial setlist included seven songs from the Doo-Wops & Hooligans album, plus an unreleased track and three covers.[6]

In February 2011, a co-headlining tour between Mars and Janelle Monáe was announced, dubbed the Hooligans in Wondaland Tour. This tour was completed in North America in May and June 2011,[7][8] after which the Doo-Wops and Hooligans tour resumed on July 2011.[9][10]

Concert synopsis
Mars performing in Houston, Texas.

American rapper Donnis opened for the first leg of the North American tour.[11] Alex Hepburn appeared at some of the European shows, while hip-hop duo Diafrix supported Mars in Australia.[12][13] Mars performed with his band, The Hooligans, that consisted of Phillip Lawrence (backup vocals), Phredley Brown (keyboard), Jamareo Artis (bass), Eric Hernandez (drums), Kameron Whalum, Dwayne Dugger and James King (horns), and Kenji Chan (guitar).[upper-alpha 1][14] Mars wore a black suit and tie at some shows in the United Kingdom. He used a Fender Stratocaster guitar.[15] The set for the tour was 80 minutes long.[16] Mars' shows included rehearsed comedic interludes.[17] Critics noted the difference the backup band and the arrangements made to the sound of the live versions of the songs compared to the recordings on the album.[15][18][19]

In some sets, Mars started by playing a drum solo, followed by the songs "The Other Side" and "Top of The World".[6] In others, he opened by performing rock versions of the aforementioned songs, the latter with a dance breakdown.[19][20] The third number on the setlist was a rock cover of "Money (That's What I Want)" by Barrett Strong. This served as an interlude before Mars featured verses on Travie McCoy's "Billionaire".[15][18][20] The fourth number was "Our First Time".[6][16] It was followed by a mashup of Michael Jackson's" Billie Jean" and The White Stripes' "Seven Nation Army", performed to the rhythm of Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit". Music critics found this an amusing way for Mars to show off his guitar skills.[6][18][20]

Later, he sang the ballad "Marry You" while the crowd sang along[20][21] as they did to "The Lazy Song", one of the highlights of the tour.[21] "Count On Me" was another singalong for which Mars switched his guitar for a ukulele.[15][20][21] Mars dedicated a performance of his guest feature on B.o.B's "Nothin' on You", singing one of the rap verses himself, to a girl in the crowd.[21][20] The next song in the setlist, "Just the Way You Are" was dedicated to the female audience members who sang along while holding up their smartphones.[19][22] At the end of the show, Mars left the stage and Lawrence asked them if they wanted an encore. Mars returned to the stage and sang "Grenade"; the live performance featured changes in the song, due to the "pumping beats".[6][21]

In 2011, the setlist changed, with the covers of Michael Jackson and The White Stripes being replaced with "Liquor Store Blues" and the funky "Runaway Baby".[6][16][15] The latter, highlighted by some James Brown-inspired footwork and dance moves by Mars.[20][22] A mashup of a shortened version of "Lighters" with "Talking to the Moon", was performed as an encore.[16][20]

Critical response
Mars performing in Houston, Texas.

The tour received generally positive-to-mixed reviews from critics. Deanna Ramsay of The Jakarta Post gave the show a positive review, saying Mars was able to coax the crowd into singing along with him on most of the songs. She described Mars as a "truly global star".[21] The Boston Herald's Jim Sullivan noted the loud screams for Mars, comparing it to Elvis Presley and Michael Jackson audiences, and likened his showmanship with theirs.[23] The Express-Times's Lynn Olanoff said the show lived up to fans' expectations; Mars' performance confirmed her belief he is "one of the best male vocalists" on radio.[20] In a similar review, Holly Frith writing for Gigwise commented that the show did not disappoint the crowd and praised Mars' showmanship.[16] The West Australian's Ara Jansan called the performance "one of the most creative and exciting displays of musical artistry" she had witnessed in a long time and dubbed Mars a "superstar in the making". The sold-out concert attracted an audience of all age groups. Jansan also said the show's volume hid Mars' voice and his falsetto nuances.[15]

The New Zealand Herald critic likened Mars' skills on the drums, guitar and ukulele, and his energy to that of Prince. However, the reviewer said the set had too many covers.[19] Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph praised Mars' showmanship and called him versatile in his musicality like Prince. McCormick found the mashup of "Billie Jean" and "Smells Like Teen Spirit" "comical" and was impressed by it. He criticized "Grenade" for its lyrical content, calling it "whiny".[18] The Guardian's Gareth Grundy also complemented Mars' stage presence, comparing him to Michael Jackson and Prince. Grundy, however, wrote that while "his take on traditional song-and-dance shtick is proficient, his clean-cut blandness and myriad talents can sometimes collide in an unpleasant, teeth-grating manner". He considered the show forgettable.[22]

Accolades

Mars earned a nomination for Best New Touring Artist at the Pollstar Awards in 2011.[24]

Set list
2010[6]
  1. "The Other Side"
  2. "Top of The World"
  3. "Money (That's What I Want)" (Barrett Strong cover)
  4. "Billionaire"
  5. "Our First Time"
  6. "Billie Jean" (Michael Jackson cover)
  7. "Seven Nation Army" (The White Stripes cover)
  8. "Marry You"
  9. "The Lazy Song"
  10. "Count on Me"
  11. "Nothin' on You"
  12. "Just the Way You Are"
Encore
  1. "Grenade"
2011[16]
  1. "The Other Side"
  2. "Top of The World"
  3. "Money (That's What I Want)" / "Billionaire"
  4. "Our First Time"
  5. "Runaway Baby"
  6. "Marry You"
  7. "The Lazy Song"
  8. "Count on Me"
  9. "Liquor Store Blues"
  10. "Nothin' on You"
  11. "Grenade"
  12. "Just the Way You Are"
Encore
  1. "Lighters"/ "Talking to the Moon"

Notes

Tour dates
List of concerts, showing date, city, country, continent, venue and opening act
Date City Country Continent Venue Opening act
November 16, 2010 San Francisco U.S. North America[4][11] Slim's Donnis
November 19, 2010 San Diego Price Center N/A
November 20, 2010 Scottsdale Martini Ranch Donnis
November 23, 2010 Dallas The Loft
November 24, 2010 Houston Warehouse Live
November 26, 2010 Sauget Pop's
November 27, 2010 Chicago Bottom Lounge
November 28, 2010 Cleveland Heights Grog Shop
November 30, 2010 Boston Paradise Rock Club
December 19, 2010 Honolulu Neal S. Blaisdell Arena N/A
December 21, 2010 Kahului Maui Arts & Cultural Center
January 24, 2011 London England Europe[2][12][28] Café de Paris
March 3, 2011 Berlin Germany Postbahnhof Alex Hepburn
March 5, 2011 Paris France La Cigale
March 6, 2011 Amsterdam Netherlands Paradiso
March 7, 2011 Stuttgart Germany Rohre
March 9, 2011 Dublin Ireland Olympia Theatre N/A
March 10, 2011 Manchester England Manchester Academy
March 11, 2011 Glasgow Scotland O2 ABC Glasgow
March 13, 2011 London England Koko
March 14, 2011
March 15, 2011 Birmingham HMV Institute
March 17, 2011 Cologne Germany Gloria Alex Hepburn
March 18, 2011 Munich Theaterfabrik
March 20, 2011 Hamburg Docks
March 23, 2011 Copenhagen Denmark Store Vega
April 5, 2011 Jakarta Indonesia Asia[29] Istora Senayan N/A
April 7, 2011 Cebu City Philippines Waterfront Hotel
April 8, 2011 Quezon City Araneta Coliseum
April 10, 2011 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Putra World Trade Center
April 12, 2011 Perth Australia Oceania[13] Astor Theatre Diafrix
April 14, 2011 Sydney Luna Park Sydney
April 15, 2011 Adelaide Thebarton Theatre
April 16, 2011 Melbourne Festival Hall
April 18, 2011 Auckland New Zealand Vector Arena
July 1, 2011[lower-alpha 1] London England Europe[10] Hyde Park N/A
July 5, 2011 Amsterdam Netherlands Heineken Music Hall
July 6, 2011 Paris France Paris Olympia
July 8, 2011[lower-alpha 2] London England The Roundhouse
July 9, 2011[lower-alpha 3] Punchestown Ireland Punchestown Racecourse
July 10, 2011[lower-alpha 4] Kinross Scotland Balado
August 16, 2011 London England HMV Hammersmith Apollo
August 17, 2011
August 18, 2011 Birmingham O2 Academy Birmingham
August 20, 2011[lower-alpha 5] Chelmsford Hylands Park
August 21, 2011[lower-alpha 6] Staffordshire Weston Park
August 30, 2011[lower-alpha 7] Allentown U.S. North America[35] Allentown Fairgrounds
August 31, 2011[lower-alpha 8] Syracuse New York State Fairgrounds
September 1, 2011 Essex Junction Champlain Valley Exposition
September 3, 2011 Nassau Bahamas Atlantis Paradise Grand Ballroom
September 8, 2011 San Juan Puerto Rico Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot
September 15, 2011[lower-alpha 9] Baden-Baden Germany Europe Festspielhaus Baden-Baden
September 23, 2011 Las Vegas U.S. North America[38] MGM Grand Garden Arena
October 3, 2011 Valby Denmark Europe[35][39] Valby-Hallen Skylar Grey
October 5, 2011 Hamburg Germany Alsterdorfer Sporthalle
October 6, 2011 Berlin Max-Schmeling-Halle
October 8, 2011 Munich Zenith
October 10, 2011 Milan Italy Mediolanum Forum
October 12, 2011 Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle
October 13, 2011 Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
October 15, 2011 Oberhausen Germany König Pilsener Arena
October 16, 2011 Frankfurt Jahrhunderthalle
October 17, 2011 Esch-sur-Alzette Luxembourg Rockhal
October 19, 2011 Brussels Belgium Forest National
October 20, 2011 Paris France Zénith de Paris
October 21, 2011 Nantes Zénith Nantes Métropole
October 23, 2011 London England Brixton Academy
October 31, 2011 Glasgow Scotland Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre Tanya Lacey
November 1, 2011 Nottingham England Capital FM Arena
November 2, 2011 Manchester O2 Apollo Manchester
January 19, 2012 Santiago Chile South America[40][41] Movistar Arena Madvanna
January 21, 2012[lower-alpha 10] Mar del Plata Argentina Mute Club de Mar Babasónicos & Zolvein Vixon
January 24, 2012[lower-alpha 11] São Paulo Brazil Anhembi Convention Center N/A
January 25, 2012[lower-alpha 12] Rio de Janeiro HSBC Arena
January 28, 2012[lower-alpha 13] Florianópolis Stage Music Park
List of cancelled concerts
Date City Country Continent Venue Reason
January 26, 2012 Belo Horizonte Brazil South America Mineirinho Logistical problems[42]

Box office score data
List of concerts, showing date, city, venue, tickets sold, amount of available tickets and gross revenue
Date
(2011)		 City Venue Attendance Revenue
March 9 Dublin Olympia Theatre 1,601 / 1,601 (100%) $41,283[43]
April 18 Auckland Vector Arena 7,117 / 7,616 (93%) $304,695[44]
September 8 San Juan José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum 8,183 / 8,183 (100%) $585,213[45]
Total 16,901 / 17,400 $354,082

Personnel

Credits adapted from several sources:[46][47]

Notes
  1. Mars' band references can be seen in the Personnel section under Band
  1. The July 1, 2011 concert in London at the Hyde Park was a part of the "Wireless Festival".[30]
  2. The July 8, 2011 concert in London at The Roundhouse was a part of the "iTunes Festival".[31]
  3. The July 9, 2011 concert in Punchestown at the Punchestown Racecourse was a part of the "Oxegen".[32]
  4. The July 10, 2011 concert in Kinross at the Balado was a part of the "T in the Park".[33]
  5. The August 20, 2011 concert in Chelmsford at the Hylands Park was a part of the "V Festival".[34]
  6. The August 21, 2011 concert in Staffordshire at the Weston Park was a part of the "V Festival".[34]
  7. August 30, 2011 concert in Allentown at the Allentown Fairgrounds was a part of "The Great Allentown Fair".[20]
  8. The August 31, 2011 concert in Syracuse at the New York State Fairgrounds was a part of the "New York State Fair".[36]
  9. The September 15, 2011 concert in Baden-Baden at the Festspielhaus Baden-Baden was a part of the "New POP Festival".[37]
  10. The January 21, 2012 concert in Mar del Plata at the Mute Club de Mar was a part of the "Fiesta de la P".[41]
  11. The January 24, 2012 concert in São Paulo at the Anhembi Convention Center was a part of the "Summer Soul Festival".[42]
  12. The January 25, 2012 concert in Rio de Janeiro at the HSBC Arena was a part of the "Summer Soul Festival".[42]
  13. The January 28, 2012 concert in Florianópolis at the Stage Music Park was a part of the "Summer Soul Festival".[42]

References
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  40. South American Shows:
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