# MTrain Tour

The MTrain Tour was the second North America headlining concert tour by American singer-songwriter Meghan Trainor to support of her 2015 debut major-label studio album Title. The tour was announced in March 2015, with dates being released at the same time. The show was exclusively promoted by Live Nation Entertainment. The set list featured the majority of the songs from Title. The tour was positively received by critics. The remainder of the tour was canceled on August 11, 2015, because Trainor suffered a vocal cord hemorrhage. As a result, Trainor was able to complete only 13 of the originally scheduled 29 shows.

## Background and development

On March 16, 2015, Meghan Trainor announced her second concert tour, MTrain Tour, to support her debut studio album Title (2015). Tour dates were released on the same day, and tickets were released on March 20, 2015. Live Nation Entertainment were announced to be the tour's exclusive promoters, and HP as its sponsor. The set list included fourteen songs from Title along with a cover of Jason Mraz's "I'm Yours" and a dance section featuring LunchMoney Lewis' "Bills".

## Synopsis

Trainor starts the hour-long concert with a performance of "Dear Future Husband", accompanied by her band, two backup singers and two dancers on stage. Trainor performs acoustic version of “Title” and a mashup of her song "3am" and Mraz's song "I'm Yours" with a ukulele and a guitar. These songs are performed on Trainor's ukulele, which gives them a "new, island vibe" according to The Sun Chronicle's Jenna Noel. "Walkashame" is then performed. At each concert, Trainor calls a person from the audience on-stage to dance with her in front of the crowd. The person is crowned "king" or "queen" using light-up headbands. "Close Your Eyes" and "Like I'm Gonna Lose You" precede a performance of "Marvin Gaye" for which Charlie Puth joins Trainor. This is followed by a short dance break to Lewis' song "Bills". Trainor performs her song "Better When I'm Dancin'". The set is finished with "Good to Be Alive" and "All About That Bass" as the encore.

## Reception

Jackie Frere of Billboard gave the show at the Hollywood Palladium a rating of four out of five stars. She noted that Trainor gave a good performance despite her then recent vocal cord damage, writing "there was little evidence that Trainor hasn't made a nearly full recovery from her hemorrhage". Writing for The Sun Chronicle, Jenna Noel was positive of the show, and stated that she "had her A-game with her", and displayed "enthusiasm and confidence".

## Set list

This set list is representative of the show in St. Louis, on July 14, 2015. It is not representative in all of the concerts in the tour.
* "Dear Future Husband"
* "Mr. Almost"
* "No Good for You"
* "Title"
* "Walkashame"
* "Queen"
* "Close Your Eyes"
* "Like I'm Gonna Lose You"
* "Marvin Gaye"
* "Bang Dem Sticks"
* "Bills"
* "3am" / "I'm Yours"
* "Better When I'm Dancin'"
* "What If I"
* "Lips Are Movin"

### Encore

* "Good to Be Alive"
* "All About That Bass"

## Tour cancellation

Trainor postponed the tour's first two scheduled dates; July 3, 2015, in Atlantic City and July 4, 2015, in Uncasville due to vocal cord hemorrhage to September 13, 2015, and September 7, 2015, respectively. On July 6, 2015, Trainor announced that her doctors wanted her on "complete vocal rest" until her vocal cords healed; this led to the rescheduling of the Detroit and Chicago dates to September 11, 2015, and September 9, 2015, respectively, as well as the cancellation of Trainor's performance at the Common Ground Music Festival in Lansing. The tour began on July 14, 2015, with the St. Louis show happening as originally planned. On August 11, 2015, Trainor announced on Instagram that she had suffered another vocal cord hemorrhage, thus canceling the remainder of the tour as well as the dates rescheduled for September.

## Shows

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, and opening act(s) :
| Date (2015) | City | Country | Venue | Opening act(s) |
| July 14 | St. Louis | United States | The Pageant | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| July 16 | San Antonio | United States | Tobin Center for the Performing Arts | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| July 18 | Denver | United States | Fillmore Auditorium | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| July 21 | San Francisco | United States | SF Masonic Auditorium | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| July 22 | Paso Robles | United States | Chumash Grandstand Arena | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| July 24 | Los Angeles | United States | Hollywood Palladium | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| July 27 | Harrington | United States | M&T Bank Grandstand | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| July 29 | Troy | United States | Troy Fair Grandstand | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| July 31 | New York City | United States | JBL Live | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| August 2 | Columbus | United States | Celeste Center | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| August 5 | Philadelphia | United States | Festival Pier | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| August 6 | Boston | United States | Leader Bank Pavilion | Charlie Puth Life of Dillon |
| August 8 | Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu | Canada | Saint-Jean Airport | Life of Dillon |
Official boxscore office data
List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, attendance and gross revenue :
| Date (2015) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance (tickets sold / available) | Revenue |
| July 16 | San Antonio | United States | Tobin Center for the Performing Arts | 2,169 / 2,169 | $75,900 |

## Canceled shows

List of canceled concerts, showing date, city, country, venue and reason for cancellation :
| Date (2015) | City | Country | Venue | Reason |
| July 7 | Lansing | United States | Common Ground Music Festival | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| August 11 | Indianapolis | United States | Indiana State Fair | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| August 13 | Hamburg | United States | Erie County Fair | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| August 15 | Nashville | United States | Ryman Auditorium | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| August 16 | Atlanta | United States | The Tabernacle | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| August 18 | Raleigh | United States | Ritz | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| August 20 | Louisville | United States | Freedom Hall | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| August 22 | Des Moines | United States | Iowa State Fair | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| September 1 | Saint Paul | United States | Minnesota State Fair | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| September 3 | Syracuse | United States | New York State Fair | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| September 4 | Essex Junction | United States | Champlain Valley Exposition | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| September 6 | Allentown | United States | Great Allentown Fair | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| September 7 | Uncasville | United States | Mohegan Sun Arena | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| September 9 | Chicago | United States | Aragon Ballroom | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| September 11 | Detroit | United States | The Fillmore Detroit | Vocal cord hemorrhage |
| September 13 | Atlantic City | United States | Borgata | Vocal cord hemorrhage |