Summer Tour 2004 (Blink-182 and No Doubt) explained

Concert Tour Name:Summer Tour 2004
Artist:Blink-182 and No Doubt
Album:Blink-182 and The Singles 1992–2003
Location:North America
Start Date:June 1, 2004
End Date:June 26, 2004
Number Of Legs:1
Number Of Shows:15

Blink-182 / No Doubt Summer Tour 2004 was a concert tour co-headlined by American rock bands Blink-182 and No Doubt. Launched in support of Blink-182's eponymous fifth studio album and No Doubt's The Singles 1992–2003, the tour took place in the summer of 2004 and saw the two Southern California groups travel to US amphitheatres.

Background

The short tour kicked-off at IndianapolisVerizon Wireless Amphitheatre on June 1, 2004, and ended back in Southern California, at San Bernardino’s Hyundai Pavilion, on June 26, 2004.[1]

Although many venues were, at the time, operated by Clear Channel Entertainment, individual promoter deals were cut in each market by agents Mitch Okmin at the M.O.B. Agency (No Doubt) and Darryl Eaton at CAA (Blink-182). The summer dates were worked around No Doubt singer Gwen Stefani's work on her Interscope debut solo record (Love. Angel. Music. Baby.), and her role in the Martin Scorsese film The Aviator (2004). "I was like, ‘Gwen, can you give me three weeks?’," said Jim Guerinot, manager of No Doubt for Rebel Waltz, to Billboard. "I would have loved to have had a whole summer of this tour."[2]

Setlists

Blink-182

  1. "Feeling This"
  2. "Easy Target"
  3. "What's My Age Again?"
  4. "Violence"
  5. "The Rock Show"
  6. "Obvious"
  7. "I Miss You"
  8. "Asthenia"
  9. "Adam's Song"
  10. "First Date"
  11. "Go"
  12. "Stay Together for the Kids"
  13. "Dumpweed" / "M+M's" / "Josie" / "Man Overboard"
  14. "Reckless Abandon"
  15. "All the Small Things"
  16. "Down"
  17. "The Fallen Interlude" / Travis Barker drum solo
  18. "Stockholm Syndrome"
  19. "Dammit"

No Doubt

  1. "Just a Girl"
  2. "Excuse Me Mr."
  3. "Ex-Girlfriend"
  4. "Underneath It All"
  5. "Hey Baby"
  6. "Bathwater"
  7. "Running"
  8. "Simple Kind of Life" (acoustic)
  9. "Hella Good"
  10. "New"
  11. "Don't Speak"
  12. "It's My Life"
  13. "Spiderwebs"
Encore:
  1. "Sunday Morning"

Tour dates

Date! width="150"
CityCountry Venue
NoblesvilleUnited StatesVerizon Wireless Music Center
HolmdelPNC Bank Arts Center
CamdenTweeter Center at the Waterfront
MansfieldTweeter Center
BristowNissan Pavilion
Cuyahoga FallsBlossom Music Center
Tinley ParkTweeter Center
AuburnWhite River Amphitheatre
RidgefieldThe Amphitheater at Clark County
Mountain ViewShoreline Amphitheatre
WheatlandSleep Train Amphitheatre
PhoenixCricket Pavilion
Chula VistaCoors Amphitheatre
San BernardinoHyundai Pavilion

Reception

Joe D'Angelo of MTV News considered No Doubt's performance largely better than Blink's, writing that "The audience here was wholly under [Gwen Stefani's] spell, given that on this particular night, No Doubt were the best show in town, even if Blink played one hell of a concert."[3]

External links

Notes and References

  1. . No Doubt and blink-182 to Co-Headline US Tour in June. February 3, 2004. Interscope/Geffen/A&M. Santa Monica . November 30, 2013. SANTA MONICA, Calif., Feb. 3 /PRNewswire/ -- Two of the most popular and hard working bands in music today, blink-182 and No Doubt, will join forces for a once in a lifetime summer tour..
  2. No Doubt, Blink-182 Link For Tour. Billboard. February 4, 2004. November 30, 2013.
  3. News: Blink-182 May Play 'The Rock Show,' But No Doubt Deliver One. https://web.archive.org/web/20040623074433/http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1488171/20040604/blink_182.jhtml. dead. June 23, 2004. Joe D'Angelo . June 4, 2004 . MTV News. September 24, 2010.