# Music of the Spheres World Tour

The Music of the Spheres World Tour is the ongoing eighth concert tour undertaken by British rock band Coldplay. It is being staged to promote their ninth and tenth studio albums, Music of the Spheres (2021) and Moon Music (2024), respectively. The tour began at San José's Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica on 18 March 2022 and is scheduled to end at London's Wembley Stadium on 8 September 2025. It is the band's return to live performances after the COVID-19 pandemic. They had not toured their previous record, Everyday Life (2019), because of environmental concerns. Prior to the tour, they spent two years developing strategies that aimed to reduce CO$_2$ emissions by 50%, compared to the Head Full of Dreams Tour (2016–17).
Coldplay announced the tour on 14 October 2021, a day before the release of Music of the Spheres. Similar to the Mylo Xyloto Tour (2011–12), the concerts make extensive use of pyrotechnics and confetti. However, they were adapted to minimise the group's carbon footprint. Other ideas included crafting the first mobile rechargeable show battery in the world with BMW and planting a tree for every ticket sold. Emissions were cut by 59% over the first two years of the tour, leading Time to rank Coldplay among the most influential climate action leaders. Pollstar stated that they ushered in "a new era of sustainable touring".
With a global cultural impact, the Music of the Spheres World Tour has grossed $1.20 billion in revenue from 10.9 million tickets across 184 dates, making it the most attended tour of all time and the first by a band to collect over $1 billion. They set various records while carrying out the tour. The shows received widespread acclaim from music critics, who praised Coldplay's stage presence, musicianship, versatility and joyfulness, as well as the show's production value. A concert film, Music of the Spheres: Live at River Plate, was made available in 2023, featuring their performances in Buenos Aires.

## Development
### Background

After the release of Coldplay's eighth album, Everyday Life (2019), lead singer and pianist Chris Martin said they would not tour until their sets were environmentally friendly, which led the record to be promoted with small charity concerts and a performance at the Amman Citadel in Jordan, broadcast by YouTube. On 14 October 2021, a day before Music of the Spheres was made available, the group posted on social media they would be returning to live shows following the COVID-19 pandemic. The announcement was accompanied by a detailed 12 steps plan, which was developed in two years with environmental experts and set out how Coldplay would reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 50% compared to A Head Full of Dreams Tour (2016–17). To celebrate the album's release, they inaugurated Climate Pledge Arena on 22 October 2021. The event was broadcast by Amazon Prime Video and later followed by a performance at Expo 2020, while the concert run began in Costa Rica due to the country's renewable-energy-sourced power grid.

### Ecological plan

A team of sustainability experts was commissioned to investigate Coldplay's carbon footprint and study how to reduce it. Alongside BMW, the band also developed the first ever mobile rechargeable show battery, which was made from recyclable BMW i3 batteries and powered concerts by using renewable resources such as hydrotreated vegetable oil, solar power and kinetic energy. Unavoidable emissions were offset according to Oxford's principles. They claimed a tree would be planted for every ticket sold through a global reforestation agreement with One Tree Planted as well. For transportation, the tour was routed to reduce air travel, ground freight used electric vehicles or biofuel and the band embarked on commercial flights whenever possible. In all of them, commercial and charter, an additional charge was paid to provide airplanes with Neste's sustainable aviation fuel, made from waste and residues such as used cooking oil.
The stages were built "from a combination of lightweight, low-carbon and re-usable materials including recycled steel", being also customized to incorporate low-energy displays, lasers, lighting set-ups and a PA system that consumed 50% less power, helping to reduce environmental noise outside. Similarly, delay towers had wind-turbines and unused seats had solar blankets.
For special effects, Coldplay used biodegradable confetti adapted to require less compressed gas for ignition, while pyrotechnics had new formulas to reduce or eliminate harmful chemicals and mitigate the explosive charge. Xylobands were substituted by PixMob wristbands made from 100% compostable materials and the band pledged to decrease their production by collecting, sterilising and recharging them after every show. To minimise food waste, they had crew catering menus that offered plant-based and meat-free options as the standard, sourced products from suppliers adept to regenerative agriculture techniques, supported the development of synthetic, lab-grown cultured meals, donated surplus to local food banks and composted organic waste such as vegetable peelings and scraps. The band also worked with venues to establish recycling programs, replace single-use water bottles with alternatives such as the Ball aluminium cups, include refill stations, introduce aerated taps, lower flushing toilets and reduce water pressure.

### Fan accessibility

Coldplay partnered with SAP to develop a free mobile application for the tour which calculated the total carbon footprint generated by concert goers and encouraged them to take environmentally friendly travel options. Fans who committed to the effort were given a discount code on their merchandise store. Partners and vendors were carefully selected to provide high quality products made from natural fibres and re-usable materials, which were then packaged in recycled paper, card or compostable bags. Additionally, the band incorporated kinetic floors and stationary bicycles to venues to power the C-stage and further interact with attendees. They provided bass-delivering vests from SubPac and two sign language interpreters for concert goers with hearing loss as well, while guests who are blind or have low vision were offered a designated platform and touch tours before each show. In May 2022, the band announced Infinity Tickets, a limited set of $20 admissions for fans who could not afford standard prices.

### Partnerships

In May 2022, The Times revealed Coldplay donated over £2.1 million to environmental causes through J Van Mars Foundation during the previous year. Aside from teaming up with One Tree Planted, the band continued their cooperation with ClientEarth, to which they have been patrons since 2010. Support to the Ocean Cleanup was declared as well, as they sponsored two watercrafts to collect plastic from polluted rivers before it reaches the sea in Malaysia. Other organizations endorsed by Coldplay include Global Citizen, The Food Forest Project, Sea Shepherd UK, Project Seagrass, Seafields, My Trees Trust, Farm Under the Radar, Project Quercus, Sustainable Food Trust, Global Tech Advocates, Knowledge Pele, Climeworks, Cleaner Seas Group, Conservation Collective and the Devon Environment Foundation, which have all assisted them to reach the tour's goal. Additionally, Imperial College London's Grantham Institute helped the band to study and publish their progress. In 2022, DHL announced they were partnering with Coldplay to provide expertise in sustainable logistics and transport solutions, while the following year saw an alliance with AIA Vitality in Indonesia.

## Opening acts

American singer H.E.R. was the band's most frequent supporting act, opening for them in San José (with Mish Catt), Santo Domingo (with La Marimba), and Buenos Aires (with Zoe Gotusso) in 2022. During the first run across the United States, she was paired with a new act in each stop, those included Leila Pari (Dallas), Alaina Castillo (Houston), Kacy Hill (Glendale), Bobby Gonz (Santa Clara), Drama (Chicago), Shaed (Landover), Bea Miller (East Rutherford), Lizzy McAlpine (Philadelphia), Mariah the Scientist (Atlanta), and Gigi (Tampa). However, for the second leg in the continent, she was accompanied by 070 Shake and Gonz in all performances.
H.E.R. also took part in many dates from the first European batch, although occasionally replaced by London Grammar. They collaborated with Alli Neumann in Frankfurt and Berlin; Mery Spolsky in Warsaw; Gaumar and Lous and the Yakuza in Saint-Denis; and Nina Nesbitt in Glasgow. The former was additionally invited to the Brussels concerts, while the secondary openers at Wembley Stadium were Griff, Ibibio Sound Machine and Laura Mvula. Mexico had exclusively national supporters in the initial shows (Carla Morrison and DannyLux). Still in 2022, Camila Cabello played in Lima (with Andrea Martinez), Bogotá (with Mabiland), and Santiago (with Princesa Alba). Chvrches then followed Elana Dara (São Paulo) and Clara x Sofia (Curitiba, Rio de Janeiro) in 2023.
For the second European run, they held shows after Hinds (Barcelona), Ona Mafalda (Barcelona), Porij (Manchester), Hana Lili (Cardiff), Laila al Habash (Naples) and Mara Sattei (Milan), while Griff joined Bárbara Bandeira in Coimbra; Caroline Alves in Zürich; Oh Land in Copenhagen; Luciia in Gothenburg; and Zoë Tauran in Amsterdam. A few months later, Coldplay announced the openers for Tokyo (Yoasobi), Kaohsiung (Accusefive), Jakarta (Rahmania Astrini), Kuala Lumpur (Bunga), Bocaue (Jikamarie), Singapore (Jasmine Sokko, Rriley, Jinan Laetitia) and Bangkok (Valentina Ploy). Oceania had eight guests: Thelma Plum, Amy Shark, Tash Sultana, Adrian Dzvuke, King Ibis, Ayra Starr, Emmanuel Kelly and Shone. Meanwhile, the third European round saw Maisie Peters, Janelle Monáe and Maggie Rogers teaming up with Antonia Kaouri (Athens), Emaa (Bucharest), Solére (Budapest), Alma (Helsinki), Ronisia (Décines-Charpieu), Rose Villain (Rome), Wees (Düsseldorf), Wilhelmine (Munich), Oska (Vienna) and Aby Coulibaly (Dublin).

## Concert synopsis
### Main structure

Martin mentioned that the concert was divided into four acts because it is "a journey traveling outwards into the unknown to then come home having learned something new. This is represented both visually and with what songs fit into what act". Following the support performances, two guest speakers (usually from the visited country) greet the attendees and introduce a video with Coldplay's sustainability efforts. It runs for about three minutes and features "Light Through the Veins" by Jon Hopkins as its soundtrack. Once the short film ends, the band are welcomed and "Flying", a score written by John Williams for E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), is played. This marks the beginning of Act I – Planets, which is about "knowing there's a bigger magic out there somewhere and choosing to go and look for it". The screens exhibit a live feed of each group member emerging from under or near the stage. After they wave to the audience, "Flying" is transitioned into "Music of the Spheres" and Martin stays on the B-stage, while bassist Guy Berryman, lead guitarist Jonny Buckland and drummer Will Champion head to the main one. The wristbands emit red lights, leading to "Higher Power".
Following the song, Martin makes his way to the main stage for "Adventure of a Lifetime" and giant colourful balls are thrown to the public. Coldplay then transition into "Paradise", which features an extended introduction and outro based on a call-and-repeat exchange with the crowd. An excerpt of "Oceans" can be heard and "The Scientist" begins; Martin thanks the audience for their time in the local language and incorporates covers into the performance on select occasions. This is followed by a sped-up, backwards version of the song, played as the band head to the B-stage again. "Viva la Vida" marks the transition to Act II – Moons, a segment about struggle, since life can be a difficult experience at times. After the night is continued with either "Hymn for the Weekend" or "Something Just Like This", they reach a section which often changes: "Let Somebody Go" might have a guest appearance, be followed by "بنی آدم" ("Bani Adam"), or accompanied by "Politik".
His bandmates rest on the main stage and only return for "In My Place", which is occasionally exchanged with "Orphans", "A Head Full of Dreams" or "Charlie Brown". To finish "Yellow", the public are asked to dedicate the last chorus to those who are seated on the back of the venue. Giant red hearts are created across the venue with the wristbands to mark the beginning of Act III – Stars. This section was inspired by meeting free aliens and represents "loving oneself and therefore being able to love others of all creeds and colours". Martin is joined by Angel Moon for "Human Heart" and the puppet makes the vocals from We Are King.
Conversely, flashing white lights and green lasers are used in "People of the Pride" and "Clocks", respectively. Following the two songs, a secondary act known as the Lightclub kicks off with "Infinity Sign" being played while Martin, Berryman, Buckland and Champion are wearing custom alien helmets. Depending on which song was performed earlier, the transition leads to either "Something Just Like This" or "Hymn for the Weekend" (Seeb Remix). Both of them are carried out in American Sign Language. After the first option, the concert is continued by "Midnight", but if the second is chosen, "Aeterna" is reproduced instead.
Once this segment ends, Coldplay head back to the main stage for "My Universe" (featuring holographic images of BTS members on the screens) and "A Sky Full of Stars" (stopped before the chorus and restarted after Martin tells the audience to put their phones away). "Sunrise", which includes Louis Armstrong's speech from "What a Wonderful World", is responsible for starting Act IV – Home, when you wrap up a journey "knowing/loving yourself a bit more" and capable to see all beings as beautiful. During this interlude, the band walk to the C-stage, where they usually perform tracks from Parachutes (2000), covers or invite a local guest. This section then sees Martin thanking the tour's crew, introducing his bandmates by name and asking the public to raise their arms to send love out into the world, triggering multiple fireworks. After two or three songs, Coldplay return to the main stage for "Humankind", "Fix You" and "Biutyful". The latter features the Weirdos, a puppet group led by Angel Moon. When the final blast of confetti gets launched, the phrase "Believe in Love" appears on the central screen, end credits are exhibited on the remaining ones, and the band bid farewell as "A Wave" is played in the background.

### Changes

The show went through several modifications as the tour continued. Prior to the Bogotá dates, "Paradise" did not include an extended introduction and outro, "Charlie Brown" was a permanent track on the set list, and "Sunrise" was used to close Act II rather than open Act IV. Starting from São Paulo, "Let Somebody Go" was replaced by the Songbook, where Martin invites a fan to the stage for a piano session. Singapore later marked the beginning of the Jumbotron Song at the C-stage, which consists of improvising lyrics about attendees on the screens. To accommodate Moon Music (2024), "Biutyful" gave way to "Feelslikeimfallinginlove" in Budapest, "Humankind" was cut down in order to fit "Good Feelings" next to "Fix You" in Rome, and "We Pray" was permanently added after "Clocks" in Dublin.

## Commercial performance

Coldplay broke numerous attendance, gross and demand records around the world. Billboard ranked them as the most successful group of the year in 2022 ($342.1 million from 3.8 million tickets), 2023 ($342.5 million from 3.2 million tickets), and 2024 ($400.9 million from 3 million tickets). The first European leg sold over a million admissions in a single day. Extra dates were scheduled at venues including Stade de France and King Baudouin Stadium, where the band performed a record-breaking four times. The achievement was later reproduced at Estadio Nacional de Chile, while their Estadio River Plate visit reached the 10-show milestone. By making $49.7 million from 626,841 entries in Buenos Aires, they earned the highest gross and attendance for a boxscore report in Latin American history. Over the course of March 2023, Coldplay became the act with most concerts in a row at the Couto Pereira (2), Nilton Santos (3) and Morumbi (6) stadiums. Revenue at the latter surpassed $40.1 million, an unprecedented figure in Brazil.
The second run around Europe shifted 1.4 million tickets in a day, marking the fastest sales by a group at the time. It was also the quickest in general since Robbie Williams' Close Encounters Tour, which previously established the record in 2005. More than 812,000 users vied for admissions in the United Kingdom, overloading and crashing the British Ticketmaster website. News outlets registered extensive online queues in Portugal (450,000), Spain (350,000), Italy (700,000), and the Netherlands (700,000) as well. As a result, Coldplay set new records at the Cidade de Coimbra, Lluís Companys, and San Siro stadiums.
Following dates continued to be met with high demand, surpassing 1.7 million people in Indonesia, 400,000 in Malaysia, and 365,000 in Australia, and 1 million in Singapore, where the group held a six-night residency. SM Tickets was forced to pause internet sales in the Philippines due to a server crash. In Taiwan, entries sold out in three minutes for the first concert and six for the second, both of which were unprecedented among Western musicians. Held on 15 November 2023, the show at Gelora Bung Karno Stadium generated $13.9 million, the most by an individual engagement in Southeast Asia.
In the ensuing months, Coldplay broke the record for consecutive performances at Arena Națională (2), Merkur Spiel-Arena (3), Eden Park (3), Helsinki Olympic Stadium (4), and Ernst-Happel-Stadion (4). Over 200,000 buyers sought Auckland tickets, while Vienna drew 600,000 potential attendees. Queues to watch the group live at DY Patil Stadium attracted 13 million users across India. The Narendra Modi Stadium concerts had the largest indoor turnouts of the 21st century as well. In September 2024, they moved 800,000 entries in a day for the third British leg, which includes 10 dates at Wembley Stadium. The third North American run additionally surpassed 700,000 tickets sold over a single morning. Coldplay grossed $1.20 billion from 10.9 million admissions in 184 reported shows, securing the most attended tour of all time and the first by a band to earn $1 billion. Regionally, the Music of the Spheres World Tour achieved the highest revenue and turnout in European and Latin American history.

## Critical reception
### North America

The tour received widespread acclaim from music critics worldwide. Andrew Chamings from San Francisco Chronicle said that despite his "cynicism, Coldplay's show was a joyous, bright, cathartic post-pandemic triumph". Writing for Houston Press, Marco Torres called it "a beautiful dream, with balloons flying around, confetti bursting from air cannons and lasers shooting from the stage through the smoke" as the group performed. Fort Worth Star-Telegram's Mac Engel claimed that Martin showed all of the skills that make him one of the top performers of his generation and made Cotton Bowl feel intimate with a powerful set. In her review for Chicago Sun-Times, Selena Fragassi credited the concerts with setting the bar for what tours could be like in the future. Similarly, Christopher A. Daniel from The Atlanta Journal-Constitution praised the production values as "reminiscent of the art rock foundation paved by bands like Genesis, Kraftwerk and Pink Floyd", adding that Coldplay are set to become a "must-see legendary act". Furthermore, Philip Cosores of Uproxx mentioned "there is no wasted energy, with every bit of the set time used to create memories and impact the audience". He then concluded that if environmental concerns become the norm for touring, the band's status as an essential contemporary artist "will take on greater meaning than just the legacy of their music". In a more mixed review, Ed Masley told The Arizona Republic that their use of the Weirdos during segments of the performance felt awkward, while "Biutyful" did not worked well as a closer.

### Europe

Regioactive's Torsten Reitz declared that they were "full of energy and much more powerful than on record", mastering both upbeat and quiet moments. Marine Pineau wrote that Coldplay lived up to their reputation as a live act and lauded the band for their showmanship in her review for Virgin Radio. Alexis Petridis from The Guardian praised the tour for being a "genuinely immersive" experience which gave depth to its namesake album through an inventive approach, rating the residency at Wembley Stadium with five stars. Kate Solomon of The Times considered it a "triumphant homecoming", awarded Coldplay four stars and commended their musicianship. The Telegraph's Neil McCormick hailed them as "modern masters" of stadium entertainment and granted the same score. Writing a five-star piece for NME, Hannah Mylrea stated that the band offered a masterclass in how a massive pop show can be done. Wilson Ledo from CNN Portugal noted the concert had a lasting euphoria and praised how Martin interacted with the public. In his Muzikalia evaluation, Pau Clot upheld that Coldplay "cannot be matched by anyone on this planet today". Göteborgs-Posten's Johan Lindqvista highlighted the stage presence of the group and concluded they are "more than special effects". Mark Beaumont of The Independent called their Glastonbury Festival set "the spectacle of a lifetime". On the other hand, Rolling Stone UK's Will Richards said the middle section was "drawn-out" and had more potential. Vicky Jessop from The Standard described it as "wildly uneven".

### South America

Felipe Branco Cruz from Veja affirmed that Coldplay "reinvented the concept of arena rock" with their performance set Rock in Rio, turning the public into protagonists of the show rather than mere spectators and consequently carrying on the legacy of spectacles "which transcend music" that was established by groups such as Pink Floyd, Queen and U2. Writing for UOL, Yolanda Reis said it is "undeniable" they are "true showmen" and defined the concert as "unforgettable". Ana Raquel Lelles praised them for keeping the audience excited despite the rainstorm in her review for Estado de Minas. Roberto Medina, the founder and president of the festival, commented that "there has only been one moment like tonight, Freddie Mercury in 1985. It was incredible, it was memorable".
El Comercio's Juan Carlos Fangacio Arakaki stated the band were "impeccable" in Lima, delivering a complete, diverse and well distributed set list which they "learned to master to perfection". Pablo Figueroa from CNN Chile mentioned that their Santiago performance was one of the best music events in the country since its transition to democracy.
Marcelo Fernández Bitar theorised on Clarín that Martin's charisma and his bandmates' consistency might be the reason behind their touring success, with the shows in Buenos Aires confirming the passion evoked by their songs. An editorial by Infobae praised Coldplay for being versatile and "perfectly synchronised" in a concert ranging "from the most subtle to the most grandiloquent". In his review for La Nación, Mauro Apicella opined that the group are at the forefront of technological use for stadiums and have works which "became classics", despite the criticism they faced throughout their career. Omelete's Caio Coletti described Berryman's bass as "irresistibly propulsive" and noted Martin's uncoordinated dancing was already his trademark at that point, while Champion proved to be a good backing vocalist by guiding the "Viva la Vida" chants. He also commended them for giving a highly sensorial performance and understanding that the night of the show "is all about entertaining the fans and finding new ways to elevate their experience".

### Asia–Pacific

Barks' Saori Yoshiba considered the tour a "captivating mixture of depth and intensity" which allowed her to "fully feel the power of music and the energy of a live performance". Writing for CNN Indonesia, Muhammad Feraldi Hifzurahman revealed that while the statement feels exaggerated at first, Coldplay "really deserve to be called a musical experience that must be tried at least once in your life". Conversely, his review included only four stars out of five because the organisers of the venue failed to manage the crowd. Sam Mead from The Music stated that "over two decades in, this is the band at their best – hard-hitting, punchy grooves". As per Caleb Runciman of The West Australian, they have delivered the greatest event of Optus Stadium history and a set that "felt like a concert, theatre production, and light show all in one". He commended the musical prowess of the group as well, rating them with five stars. Rolling Stone Australia's Poppy Reid defended that Coldplay solidified their status among the most visionary live acts in rock music and seamlessly "blended their hits with visual wonders" on their performances. However, Rosamund Brennan of The Guardian Australia questioned the engagement of the audience with some of the new works from the band. In a review for the Manila Bulletin, Gregorio Larrazabal lauded the inclusion of national guests as "a cultural confluence".

## Accolades

Awards and nominations for the Music of the Spheres World Tour :
| Year | Ceremony | Category | Result |
| 2023 | Guinness World Records | Highest-Grossing Music Tour by a Group – Current Year | Broken |
| 2023 | iHeartRadio Music Awards | Tour of the Year | Won |
| 2023 | Pollstar Awards | Major Tour of the Year | Nominated |
| 2023 | Pollstar Awards | Rock Tour of the Year | Nominated |
| 2023 | Pollstar Awards | WhizBang Award | Won |
| 2023 | Pollstar Awards | Live Music Is Better Award | Nominated |
| 2023 | Ticketmaster Awards | Concert of the Year – Poland | Nominated |
| 2023 | Ticketmaster Awards | Best International Concert – France | Won |
| 2023 | Ticketmaster Awards | Most Anticipated Event of 2023 – Italy | Won |
| 2024 | The Arthur Awards | The Gaffer (Chris Kansy) | Won |
| 2024 | Guinness World Records | Highest Attendance for a Music Tour | Holding |
| 2024 | Guinness World Records | Highest-Grossing Music Tour by a Group | Holding |
| 2024 | iHeartRadio Music Awards | Favorite Tour Photographer (Anna Lee) | Nominated |
| 2024 | People's Choice Awards | The Concert Tour of the Year | Nominated |
| 2024 | Pollstar Awards | Pop Tour of the Year | Nominated |
| 2024 | Pollstar Awards | Road Warrior of the Year (Marguerite Nguyen) | Nominated |
| 2024 | RTS Craft & Design Awards | Director – Multicamera (Janet Fraser Crook) | Won |
| 2024 | Ticketmaster Awards | Concert of the Year – Sweden | Won |
| 2024 | Ticketmaster Awards | Concert of the Year – Switzerland | Won |
| 2024 | Ticketmaster Awards | Most Anticipated Event of 2024 – Australia | Nominated |
| 2024 | Ticketmaster Awards | Most Anticipated Event of 2024 – France | Won |
| 2024 | Ticketmaster Awards | Most Anticipated Event of 2024 – Germany | Won |
| 2024 | Ticketmaster Awards | Most Anticipated Event of 2024 – Italy | Won |
| 2024 | Ticketmaster Awards | Most Anticipated Event of 2024 – New Zealand | Won |
| 2025 | iHeartRadio Music Awards | Favorite Surprise Guest (Selena Gomez) | Nominated |
| 2025 | Parnelli Awards | Lighting Director of the Year (Shaheem Litchmore) | Nominated |
| 2025 | Pollstar Awards | Major Tour of the Year | Pending |
| 2025 | Pollstar Awards | Rock Tour of the Year | Pending |
| 2025 | RTS Programme Awards | Live Event (Glastonbury Festival) | Pending |
| 2025 | Ticketmaster Awards | Event of the Year – Austria | Won |
| 2025 | Ticketmaster Awards | Music Event of the Year – Greece | Won |
| 2025 | Ticketmaster Awards | International Concert of the Year – France | Won |

## Releases

On 17 July 2022, the band launched an audio transmission from Stade de France on the tour app, titled Live in Paris. The third show at Estadio River Plate, held on 28 October, was part of Live Broadcast from Buenos Aires, a theatrical event directed by Paul Dugdale. It spanned a record-breaking 81 countries and grossed over $8.4 million. Coldplay released the director's cut version on 19 April 2023, under the name Music of the Spheres: Live at River Plate. Inspired by Neapolitan life and the performances at Stadio Diego Armando Maradona, Tutto Passa – A Tribute to Napoli was made available on 23 May 2024, with Stillz curating the footage. The group's tenth studio album, Moon Music, became available on 4 October. Numerous songs and videos from the record were produced on tour, using locations such as the Odeon of Herodes Atticus, Grafton Street, and Marina Bay. Coldplay also joined Disney+ Hotstar for Live in Ahmedabad, attracting over 8.3 million streamers on 26 January 2025.

## Legacy

According to Pollstar's Eric Renner Brown, Coldplay have ushered into "a new era of sustainable touring" with the Music of the Spheres World Tour. Their efforts were considered unprecedented for a stadium concert run, since the band reduced CO$_2$ emissions by 59% in their first two years of activity, planted 9 million trees in forest reserves, and had their methods adopted by Live Nation to provide green options to more artists. Furthermore, they were listed among the most influential climate action leaders in the world by Time. As the tour became a leading topic of news coverage in visited regions, it was also considered a media phenomenon. Mark Beaumont from The Times stated that the band regained public respect and credibility, which prompted a shift in attitude towards them.
Due to its high demand, the tour caused ticket speculation to rise in numerous regions, including Portugal, Italy, and Malaysia. In the latter country, investigation of those cases inspired new legislation for future shows. Similarly, the government of Indonesia decided to make their event permit process more flexible after Coldplay could not schedule enough dates to meet demand. Media outlets commented that ticketless fans gathered outside venues to hear the group perform in cities such as Rio de Janeiro, Barcelona and Kaohsiung. Concerts were noted for boosting local economies as well, drawing comparisons to winning a lottery prize. Additionally, the band experienced a resurgence on the music charts, as their discography saw major gains in sales. To endorse local non-profits, they partnered with Global Citizen and the Love Button Global Movement.

## Set list

This set list was taken from the 3 July 2022 concert in Frankfurt, Germany. It does not represent all shows throughout the tour.
Act I – Planets
* "Flying" (from E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial)
* "Music of the Spheres" (intro)
* "Higher Power"
* "Adventure of a Lifetime"
* "Paradise"
* "Charlie Brown"
* "The Scientist" (with elements of "Oceans")
Act II – Moons
* "Viva la Vida"
* "Hymn for the Weekend"
* "Let Somebody Go"
* "Politik"
* "In My Place"
* "Yellow"
* "Sunrise" (with Louis Armstrong's speech from "What a Wonderful World")
Act III – Stars
* "Human Heart"
* "People of the Pride"
* "Clocks"
* "Infinity Sign" (with elements of "Music of the Spheres II" and "Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall")
* "Something Just Like This" (performed in American Sign Language)
* "Midnight" (with elements of Lone's "Blue Moon Tree")
* "My Universe"
* "A Sky Full of Stars"
Act IV – Home
* "Sparks"
* "Magic"
* "Humankind"
* "Fix You"
* "Biutyful"
* "A Wave" (outro)

### Details

* A video showcasing Coldplay's sustainability efforts was shown before every performance, with "Light Through the Veins" by Jon Hopkins serving as its soundtrack.
* "Infinity Sign", "Something Just Like This", "Midnight", "My Universe" and "A Sky Full of Stars" were collectively referred to as The Lightclub.
* "God Put a Smile upon Your Face", "In My Place", and "The Scientist" featured Champion's lead vocals on select dates.
* "Don't Panic" was performed during Act IV on select dates, sometimes featuring Buckland and Champion on lead vocals.
* "Let Somebody Go" featured Coldplay's opening acts on select dates.
* "Sparks" and "Magic" were performed in each country's respective language on select dates. The latter sometimes featured Coldplay's opening acts.
* "Something Just Like This" was performed a second time featuring a choir during Act IV on select dates.
* "Sunrise", "Napule È", "Oh Mia Bèla Madunina", and "Eppure Sentire (Un Senso di Te)" featured Davide Rossi on the violin on select dates.
* "Fix You" and "Biutyful" featured percussionists or choirs on select dates.
* "Cry Cry Cry" was performed during Act IV on select dates, featuring Lauren Mayberry.
* "All My Love" was performed as the show closer in Athens on 9 June 2024 and in Dublin on 2 September 2024.
* "We Pray" featured local guests performing new versions of the song on select dates.

### Highlights

The band performed covers, received guests, invited fans and improvised songs specifically for the occasion on numerous dates, skipping to the rest of the show otherwise:
Covers
* San José, 2022 – "Patriótica Costarricense".
* Santo Domingo, 2022 – "Bachata Rosa".
* Guadalupe, 2022 – "El Corrido de Monterrey".
* Mexico City, 2022 – "Amor Eterno".
* Warsaw, 2022 – "Sen o Warszawie".
* Buenos Aires, 2022 – "De Música Ligera".
* Coimbra, 2023 – "Balada da Despedida".
* Manchester, 2023 – "Sit Down".
* Naples, 2023 – "Napule È".
* Milan, 2023 – "Oh Mia Bèla Madunina".
* Zürich, 2023 – "Your Song".
* Copenhagen, 2023 – "Der er et Yndigt Land".
* Gothenburg, 2023 – "Rocket Man" and "Everybody (Backstreet's Back)".
* Tokyo, 2023 – "The Astronaut".
* Helsinki, 2024 – "Happy Birthday to You".
* Dublin, 2024 – "Ride On".
* Ahmedabad, 2025 – "Vande Mataram " and "Maa Tujhe Salaam".
Guests
* Zapopan, 2022 – Fher Olvera.
* Mexico City, 2022 – Huillo.
* Chicago, 2022 – Lupe Fiasco.
* East Rutherford, 2022 – Kylie Minogue and Bruce Springsteen.
* Atlanta, 2022 – Kelly Rowland.
* Warsaw, 2022 – Romario Punch.
* Brussels, 2022 – Sviatoslav Vakarchuk.
* London, 2022 – Craig David, Max Martin, Natalie Imbruglia, Jacob Collier, Benjamin Teacher, Shaznay Lewis, Simon Pegg, Steve Coogan, Stormzy.
* Glasgow, 2022 – Edwyn Collins.
* Bogotá, 2022 – Manuel Turizo.
* Buenos Aires, 2022 – Golshifteh Farahani, Jin, Tini, Charly Alberti, Zeta Bosio and Turizo.
* São Paulo, 2023 – Seu Jorge, Sandy and Rael.
* Rio de Janeiro, 2023 – The Velosos (Moreno, Zeca and Tom), Seu Jorge, Milton Nascimento and Hamilton de Holanda.
* Coimbra, 2023 – Bárbara Bandeira, Ivandro, Carminho and 5ª Punkada.
* Barcelona, 2023 – Gipsy Kings.
* Manchester, 2023 – Aitch, Teacher and Tim Booth.
* Cardiff, 2023 – Kris Williams, Kelly Jones and the Bridgend Male Choir.
* Milan, 2023 – Zucchero and Elisa.
* Zürich, 2023 – Roger Federer.
* Vancouver, 2023 – Bryan Adams.
* San Diego, 2023 – Mzansi Youth Choir.
* Pasadena, 2023 – Collier, Stevie Mackey, We Are King, the Mzansi Youth Choir and Selena Gomez.
* Jakarta, 2023 – Maliq & D'essentials.
* Bocaue, 2024 – Lola Amour and Dilaw.
* Bangkok, 2024 – Zweed N' Roll.
* Athens, 2024 – ZAF.
* Bucharest, 2024 – Babasha.
* Décines-Charpieu, 2024 – This Is Our Home.
* Pilton, 2024 – Victoria Canal, Baltic String Orchestra, Little Simz, Elyanna, Femi Kuti, Laura Mvula, Michael J. Fox and Vula Malinga.
* Rome, 2024 – Ayra Starr.
* Helsinki, 2024 – Kiurut.
* Munich, 2024 – Shawn Mendes.
* Dublin, 2024 – Simz, Burna Boy, Elyanna, Tini and Aslan.
* Melbourne, 2024 – Ralph Macchio.
Songbook debuts
* Guadalupe, 2022 – "Gravity".
* Mexico City, 2022 – "Fly On" and "Green Eyes".
* Houston, 2022 – "Let Somebody Go".
* Lima, 2022 – "Til Kingdom Come".
* Santiago, 2022 – "Everglow".
* São Paulo, 2023 – "Charlie Brown", "Daddy" and "Everything's Not Lost".
* Rio de Janeiro, 2023 – "Strawberry Swing" and "Champion of the World".
* Coimbra, 2023 – "The Hardest Part" and "Magic".
* Barcelona, 2023 – "What's Love Got to Do with It".
* Manchester, 2023 – "Everyday Life", "A Rush of Blood to the Head" and "Up&Up".
* Naples, 2023 – "Trouble".
* Milan, 2023 – "Politik" and "Swallowed in the Sea".
* Amsterdam, 2023 – "Barbie Girl".
* Vancouver, 2023 – "In My Place".
* Singapore, 2024 – "Us Against the World".
* Bangkok, 2024 – "Warning Sign".
* Bucharest, 2024 – "Lost!".
* Budapest, 2024 – "Don't Look Back in Anger" and "Shiver".
* Decinés-Charpieu, 2024 – "Don't Panic".
* Vienna, 2024 – "Love Story", "Shake It Off" and "The 1".
* Dublin, 2024 – "Don't Forget Me".
Improvisations
* Dallas, 2022 – "Dallas Every Day".
* Houston, 2022 – "Houston #2".
* Glendale, 2022 – "Phoenix, AZ".
* Chicago, 2022 – "Chicago Song".
* Landover, 2022 – "Washington, D.C. the Day We Got Set Free".
* Philadelphia, 2022 – "Philadelphia Song".
* Tampa, 2022 – "Tampa Bay on a Tuesday".
* Gothenburg, 2023 – "Jennifer's Birthday Song".
* Vancouver, 2023 – "Leo's Birthday Song".
* Perth, 2023 – "Song for Australia" and "Song for Shane".
* Kuala Lumpur, 2023 – "Malaysian Rain".
* Bocaue, 2024 – "Local Traffic Song".

## Tour dates

List of 2022 concerts :
| Date (2022) | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance | Revenue |
| 18 March | San José | Costa Rica | Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica | H.E.R. MishCatt | 86,199 / 86,199 | $5,687,127 |
| 19 March | San José | Costa Rica | Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica | H.E.R. MishCatt | 86,199 / 86,199 | $5,687,127 |
| 22 March | Santo Domingo | Dominican Republic | Estadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez | H.E.R. La Marimba | 30,524 / 30,524 | $2,571,873 |
| 25 March | Guadalupe | Mexico | Estadio BBVA | Carla Morrison DannyLux | 112,262 / 112,262 | $8,996,432 |
| 26 March | Guadalupe | Mexico | Estadio BBVA | Carla Morrison DannyLux | 112,262 / 112,262 | $8,996,432 |
| 29 March | Zapopan | Mexico | Estadio Akron | Carla Morrison DannyLux | 90,153 / 90,153 | $8,190,681 |
| 30 March | Zapopan | Mexico | Estadio Akron | Carla Morrison DannyLux | 90,153 / 90,153 | $8,190,681 |
| 3 April | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | Carla Morrison DannyLux | 259,591 / 259,591 | $19,544,924 |
| 4 April | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | Carla Morrison DannyLux | 259,591 / 259,591 | $19,544,924 |
| 6 April | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | Carla Morrison DannyLux | 259,591 / 259,591 | $19,544,924 |
| 7 April | Mexico City | Mexico | Foro Sol | Carla Morrison DannyLux | 259,591 / 259,591 | $19,544,924 |
| 6 May | Dallas | United States | Cotton Bowl | H.E.R. Leila Pari | 58,669 / 58,669 | $6,065,763 |
| 8 May | Houston | United States | NRG Stadium | H.E.R. Alaina Castillo | 46,959 / 46,959 | $5,413,072 |
| 12 May | Glendale | United States | State Farm Stadium | H.E.R. Kacy Hill | 42,849 / 42,849 | $3,542,528 |
| 15 May | Santa Clara | United States | Levi's Stadium | H.E.R. Bobby Gonz | 50,791 / 50,791 | $5,861,025 |
| 28 May | Chicago | United States | Soldier Field | H.E.R. Drama | 107,072 / 107,072 | $10,969,930 |
| 29 May | Chicago | United States | Soldier Field | H.E.R. Drama | 107,072 / 107,072 | $10,969,930 |
| 1 June | Landover | United States | FedExField | H.E.R. Shaed | 47,133 / 47,133 | $5,196,389 |
| 4 June | East Rutherford | United States | MetLife Stadium | H.E.R. Bea Miller | 117,240 / 117,240 | $13,153,892 |
| 5 June | East Rutherford | United States | MetLife Stadium | H.E.R. Bea Miller | 117,240 / 117,240 | $13,153,892 |
| 8 June | Philadelphia | United States | Lincoln Financial Field | H.E.R. Lizzy McAlpine | 57,415 / 57,415 | $5,606,712 |
| 11 June | Atlanta | United States | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | H.E.R. Mariah the Scientist | 54,059 / 54,059 | $5,913,613 |
| 14 June | Tampa | United States | Raymond James Stadium | H.E.R. Gigi | 55,980 / 55,980 | $6,300,175 |
| 2 July | Frankfurt | Germany | Deutsche Bank Park | H.E.R. Alli Neumann | 138,282 / 138,282 | $13,745,935 |
| 3 July | Frankfurt | Germany | Deutsche Bank Park | H.E.R. Alli Neumann | 138,282 / 138,282 | $13,745,935 |
| 5 July | Frankfurt | Germany | Deutsche Bank Park | London Grammar Alli Neumann | 138,282 / 138,282 | $13,745,935 |
| 8 July | Warsaw | Poland | PGE Narodowy | H.E.R. Mery Spolsky | 57,574 / 57,574 | $4,576,813 |
| 10 July | Berlin | Germany | Olympiastadion | London Grammar Alli Neumann | 216,535 / 216,535 | $20,389,783 |
| 12 July | Berlin | Germany | Olympiastadion | H.E.R. Alli Neumann | 216,535 / 216,535 | $20,389,783 |
| 13 July | Berlin | Germany | Olympiastadion | H.E.R. Alli Neumann | 216,535 / 216,535 | $20,389,783 |
| 16 July | Saint-Denis | France | Stade de France | H.E.R. Gaumar | 318,331 / 318,331 | $28,035,164 |
| 17 July | Saint-Denis | France | Stade de France | H.E.R. Gaumar | 318,331 / 318,331 | $28,035,164 |
| 19 July | Saint-Denis | France | Stade de France | London Grammar Lous and the Yakuza | 318,331 / 318,331 | $28,035,164 |
| 20 July | Saint-Denis | France | Stade de France | London Grammar Lous and the Yakuza | 318,331 / 318,331 | $28,035,164 |
| 5 August | Brussels | Belgium | King Baudouin Stadium | H.E.R. Lous and the Yakuza | 224,719 / 224,719 | $20,007,105 |
| 6 August | Brussels | Belgium | King Baudouin Stadium | H.E.R. Lous and the Yakuza | 224,719 / 224,719 | $20,007,105 |
| 8 August | Brussels | Belgium | King Baudouin Stadium | London Grammar Lous and the Yakuza | 224,719 / 224,719 | $20,007,105 |
| 9 August | Brussels | Belgium | King Baudouin Stadium | London Grammar Lous and the Yakuza | 224,719 / 224,719 | $20,007,105 |
| 12 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | H.E.R. Griff | 464,839 / 464,839 | $49,209,920 |
| 13 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | H.E.R. Griff | 464,839 / 464,839 | $49,209,920 |
| 16 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | London Grammar Ibibio Sound Machine | 464,839 / 464,839 | $49,209,920 |
| 17 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | H.E.R. Ibibio Sound Machine | 464,839 / 464,839 | $49,209,920 |
| 20 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | London Grammar Laura Mvula | 464,839 / 464,839 | $49,209,920 |
| 21 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | London Grammar Laura Mvula | 464,839 / 464,839 | $49,209,920 |
| 23 August | Glasgow | Scotland | Hampden Park | H.E.R. Nina Nesbitt | 106,209 / 106,209 | $10,402,757 |
| 24 August | Glasgow | Scotland | Hampden Park | London Grammar Nina Nesbitt | 106,209 / 106,209 | $10,402,757 |
| 10 September | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Barra Olympic Park | — | — | — |
| 13 September | Lima | Peru | Estadio Nacional del Perú | Camila Cabello Andrea Martinez | 85,845 / 85,845 | $9,242,799 |
| 14 September | Lima | Peru | Estadio Nacional del Perú | Camila Cabello Andrea Martinez | 85,845 / 85,845 | $9,242,799 |
| 16 September | Bogotá | Colombia | Estadio El Campín | Camila Cabello Mabiland | 89,825 / 89,825 | $8,062,927 |
| 17 September | Bogotá | Colombia | Estadio El Campín | Camila Cabello Mabiland | 89,825 / 89,825 | $8,062,927 |
| 20 September | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Nacional de Chile | Camila Cabello Princesa Alba | 256,916 / 256,916 | $15,886,887 |
| 21 September | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Nacional de Chile | Camila Cabello Princesa Alba | 256,916 / 256,916 | $15,886,887 |
| 23 September | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Nacional de Chile | Camila Cabello Princesa Alba | 256,916 / 256,916 | $15,886,887 |
| 24 September | Santiago | Chile | Estadio Nacional de Chile | Camila Cabello Princesa Alba | 256,916 / 256,916 | $15,886,887 |
| 25 October | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 26 October | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 28 October | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 29 October | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 1 November | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 2 November | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Clara Cava | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 4 November | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 5 November | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 7 November | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
| 8 November | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Estadio River Plate | H.E.R. Zoe Gotusso | 626,841 / 626,841 | $49,695,814 |
List of 2023 concerts :
| Date (2023) | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance | Revenue |
| 10 March | São Paulo | Brazil | Estádio do Morumbi | Chvrches Elana Dara | 439,651 / 439,651 | $40,104,881 |
| 11 March | São Paulo | Brazil | Estádio do Morumbi | Chvrches Elana Dara | 439,651 / 439,651 | $40,104,881 |
| 13 March | São Paulo | Brazil | Estádio do Morumbi | Chvrches Elana Dara | 439,651 / 439,651 | $40,104,881 |
| 14 March | São Paulo | Brazil | Estádio do Morumbi | Chvrches Elana Dara | 439,651 / 439,651 | $40,104,881 |
| 17 March | São Paulo | Brazil | Estádio do Morumbi | Chvrches Elana Dara | 439,651 / 439,651 | $40,104,881 |
| 18 March | São Paulo | Brazil | Estádio do Morumbi | Chvrches Elana Dara | 439,651 / 439,651 | $40,104,881 |
| 21 March | Curitiba | Brazil | Estádio Couto Pereira | Chvrches Clara x Sofia | 85,776 / 85,776 | $8,126,841 |
| 22 March | Curitiba | Brazil | Estádio Couto Pereira | Chvrches Clara x Sofia | 85,776 / 85,776 | $8,126,841 |
| 25 March | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos | Chvrches Clara x Sofia | 211,012 / 211,012 | $17,204,664 |
| 26 March | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos | Chvrches Clara x Sofia | 211,012 / 211,012 | $17,204,664 |
| 28 March | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos | Chvrches Clara x Sofia | 211,012 / 211,012 | $17,204,664 |
| 17 May | Coimbra | Portugal | Estádio Cidade de Coimbra | Griff Bárbara Bandeira | 208,284 / 208,284 | $21,473,885 |
| 18 May | Coimbra | Portugal | Estádio Cidade de Coimbra | Griff Bárbara Bandeira | 208,284 / 208,284 | $21,473,885 |
| 20 May | Coimbra | Portugal | Estádio Cidade de Coimbra | Griff Bárbara Bandeira | 208,284 / 208,284 | $21,473,885 |
| 21 May | Coimbra | Portugal | Estádio Cidade de Coimbra | Griff Bárbara Bandeira | 208,284 / 208,284 | $21,473,885 |
| 24 May | Barcelona | Spain | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | Chvrches Hinds | 224,761 / 224,761 | $27,262,896 |
| 25 May | Barcelona | Spain | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | Chvrches Hinds | 224,761 / 224,761 | $27,262,896 |
| 27 May | Barcelona | Spain | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | Chvrches Ona Mafalda | 224,761 / 224,761 | $27,262,896 |
| 28 May | Barcelona | Spain | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | Chvrches Ona Mafalda | 224,761 / 224,761 | $27,262,896 |
| 31 May | Manchester | England | Etihad Stadium | Chvrches Porij | 195,874 / 195,874 | $24,164,085 |
| 1 June | Manchester | England | Etihad Stadium | Chvrches Porij | 195,874 / 195,874 | $24,164,085 |
| 3 June | Manchester | England | Etihad Stadium | Chvrches Porij | 195,874 / 195,874 | $24,164,085 |
| 4 June | Manchester | England | Etihad Stadium | Chvrches Porij | 195,874 / 195,874 | $24,164,085 |
| 6 June | Cardiff | Wales | Principality Stadium | Chvrches Hana Lili | 119,280 / 119,280 | $14,151,135 |
| 7 June | Cardiff | Wales | Principality Stadium | Chvrches Hana Lili | 119,280 / 119,280 | $14,151,135 |
| 21 June | Naples | Italy | Stadio Diego Armando Maradona | Chvrches Laila al Habash | 93,341 / 93,341 | $9,856,532 |
| 22 June | Naples | Italy | Stadio Diego Armando Maradona | Chvrches Laila al Habash | 93,341 / 93,341 | $9,856,532 |
| 25 June | Milan | Italy | San Siro | Chvrches Mara Sattei | 249,560 / 249,560 | $29,439,180 |
| 26 June | Milan | Italy | San Siro | Chvrches Mara Sattei | 249,560 / 249,560 | $29,439,180 |
| 28 June | Milan | Italy | San Siro | Chvrches Mara Sattei | 249,560 / 249,560 | $29,439,180 |
| 29 June | Milan | Italy | San Siro | Chvrches Mara Sattei | 249,560 / 249,560 | $29,439,180 |
| 1 July | Zürich | Switzerland | Letzigrund | Griff Caroline Alves | 95,055 / 95,055 | $14,972,413 |
| 2 July | Zürich | Switzerland | Letzigrund | Griff Caroline Alves | 95,055 / 95,055 | $14,972,413 |
| 5 July | Copenhagen | Denmark | Parken Stadium | Griff Oh Land | 98,646 / 98,646 | $12,230,710 |
| 6 July | Copenhagen | Denmark | Parken Stadium | Griff Oh Land | 98,646 / 98,646 | $12,230,710 |
| 8 July | Gothenburg | Sweden | Ullevi | Griff Luciia | 267,180 / 267,180 | $26,242,821 |
| 9 July | Gothenburg | Sweden | Ullevi | Griff Luciia | 267,180 / 267,180 | $26,242,821 |
| 11 July | Gothenburg | Sweden | Ullevi | Griff Luciia | 267,180 / 267,180 | $26,242,821 |
| 12 July | Gothenburg | Sweden | Ullevi | Griff Luciia | 267,180 / 267,180 | $26,242,821 |
| 15 July | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Johan Cruyff Arena | Griff Zoë Tauran | 217,609 / 217,609 | $30,322,573 |
| 16 July | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Johan Cruyff Arena | Griff Zoë Tauran | 217,609 / 217,609 | $30,322,573 |
| 18 July | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Johan Cruyff Arena | Griff Zoë Tauran | 217,609 / 217,609 | $30,322,573 |
| 19 July | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Johan Cruyff Arena | Griff Zoë Tauran | 217,609 / 217,609 | $30,322,573 |
| 20 September | Seattle | United States | Lumen Field | H.E.R. 070 Shake Bobby Gonz | 60,342 / 60,342 | $8,124,415 |
| 22 September | Vancouver | Canada | BC Place | H.E.R. 070 Shake Bobby Gonz | 89,645 / 89,645 | $12,405,572 |
| 23 September | Vancouver | Canada | BC Place | H.E.R. 070 Shake Bobby Gonz | 89,645 / 89,645 | $12,405,572 |
| 27 September | San Diego | United States | Snapdragon Stadium | H.E.R. 070 Shake Bobby Gonz | 64,130 / 64,130 | $10,355,147 |
| 28 September | San Diego | United States | Snapdragon Stadium | H.E.R. 070 Shake Bobby Gonz | 64,130 / 64,130 | $10,355,147 |
| 30 September | Pasadena | United States | Rose Bowl | H.E.R. 070 Shake Bobby Gonz | 136,043 / 136,043 | $19,019,116 |
| 1 October | Pasadena | United States | Rose Bowl | H.E.R. 070 Shake Bobby Gonz | 136,043 / 136,043 | $19,019,116 |
| 6 November | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | Yoasobi | 97,267 / 97,267 | $13,726,445 |
| 7 November | Tokyo | Japan | Tokyo Dome | Yoasobi | 97,267 / 97,267 | $13,726,445 |
| 11 November | Kaohsiung | Taiwan | Kaohsiung National Stadium | Accusefive | 102,949 / 102,949 | $15,159,017 |
| 12 November | Kaohsiung | Taiwan | Kaohsiung National Stadium | Accusefive | 102,949 / 102,949 | $15,159,017 |
| 15 November | Jakarta | Indonesia | Gelora Bung Karno Stadium | Rahmania Astrini | 78,541 / 78,541 | $13,893,822 |
| 18 November | Perth | Australia | Optus Stadium | Amy Shark Thelma Plum Adrian Dzvuke | 125,035 / 125,035 | $13,911,419 |
| 19 November | Perth | Australia | Optus Stadium | Tash Sultana Thelma Plum King Ibis | 125,035 / 125,035 | $13,911,419 |
| 22 November | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Bukit Jalil National Stadium | Bunga | 81,387 / 81,387 | $10,904,369 |
List of 2024 concerts :
| Date (2024) | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance | Revenue |
| 19 January | Bocaue | Philippines | Philippine Arena | Jikamarie | 96,079 / 96,079 | $15,425,466 |
| 20 January | Bocaue | Philippines | Philippine Arena | Jikamarie | 96,079 / 96,079 | $15,425,466 |
| 23 January | Singapore | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | Jasmine Sokko Jinan Laetitia | 321,113 / 321,113 | $43,362,248 |
| 24 January | Singapore | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | Jasmine Sokko Jinan Laetitia | 321,113 / 321,113 | $43,362,248 |
| 26 January | Singapore | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | Jasmine Sokko Jinan Laetitia | 321,113 / 321,113 | $43,362,248 |
| 27 January | Singapore | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | Rriley Jinan Laetitia | 321,113 / 321,113 | $43,362,248 |
| 30 January | Singapore | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | Rriley Jinan Laetitia | 321,113 / 321,113 | $43,362,248 |
| 31 January | Singapore | Singapore | Singapore National Stadium | Rriley Jinan Laetitia | 321,113 / 321,113 | $43,362,248 |
| 3 February | Bangkok | Thailand | Rajamangala Stadium | Valentina Ploy | 106,027 / 106,027 | $16,878,888 |
| 4 February | Bangkok | Thailand | Rajamangala Stadium | Valentina Ploy | 106,027 / 106,027 | $16,878,888 |
| 8 June | Athens | Greece | Olympic Stadium | Maisie Peters Antonia Kaouri | 139,459 / 139,459 | $14,659,813 |
| 9 June | Athens | Greece | Olympic Stadium | Maisie Peters Antonia Kaouri | 139,459 / 139,459 | $14,659,813 |
| 12 June | Bucharest | Romania | Arena Națională | Maisie Peters Emaa | 105,420 / 105,420 | $11,516,677 |
| 13 June | Bucharest | Romania | Arena Națională | Maisie Peters Emaa | 105,420 / 105,420 | $11,516,677 |
| 16 June | Budapest | Hungary | Puskás Aréna | Maisie Peters Solére | 166,771 / 166,771 | $17,042,753 |
| 18 June | Budapest | Hungary | Puskás Aréna | Maisie Peters Solére | 166,771 / 166,771 | $17,042,753 |
| 19 June | Budapest | Hungary | Puskás Aréna | Maisie Peters Solére | 166,771 / 166,771 | $17,042,753 |
| 22 June | Décines-Charpieu | France | Groupama Stadium | Janelle Monáe Ronisia | 164,641 / 164,641 | $21,581,208 |
| 23 June | Décines-Charpieu | France | Groupama Stadium | Janelle Monáe Ronisia | 164,641 / 164,641 | $21,581,208 |
| 25 June | Décines-Charpieu | France | Groupama Stadium | Janelle Monáe Ronisia | 164,641 / 164,641 | $21,581,208 |
| 29 June | Pilton | England | Worthy Farm | — | — | — |
| 12 July | Rome | Italy | Stadio Olimpico | Janelle Monáe Rose Villain | 251,771 / 251,771 | $29,378,307 |
| 13 July | Rome | Italy | Stadio Olimpico | Janelle Monáe Rose Villain | 251,771 / 251,771 | $29,378,307 |
| 15 July | Rome | Italy | Stadio Olimpico | Janelle Monáe Rose Villain | 251,771 / 251,771 | $29,378,307 |
| 16 July | Rome | Italy | Stadio Olimpico | Janelle Monáe Rose Villain | 251,771 / 251,771 | $29,378,307 |
| 20 July | Düsseldorf | Germany | Merkur Spiel-Arena | Janelle Monáe Zoe Wees | 145,402 / 145,402 | $19,465,043 |
| 21 July | Düsseldorf | Germany | Merkur Spiel-Arena | Janelle Monáe Zoe Wees | 145,402 / 145,402 | $19,465,043 |
| 23 July | Düsseldorf | Germany | Merkur Spiel-Arena | Janelle Monáe Zoe Wees | 145,402 / 145,402 | $19,465,043 |
| 27 July | Helsinki | Finland | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | Maisie Peters Alma | 178,033 / 178,033 | $23,311,075 |
| 28 July | Helsinki | Finland | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | Maisie Peters Alma | 178,033 / 178,033 | $23,311,075 |
| 30 July | Helsinki | Finland | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | Maisie Peters Alma | 178,033 / 178,033 | $23,311,075 |
| 31 July | Helsinki | Finland | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | Maisie Peters Alma | 178,033 / 178,033 | $23,311,075 |
| 15 August | Munich | Germany | Olympiastadion | Maggie Rogers Wilhelmine | 210,192 / 210,192 | $28,587,643 |
| 17 August | Munich | Germany | Olympiastadion | Maggie Rogers Wilhelmine | 210,192 / 210,192 | $28,587,643 |
| 18 August | Munich | Germany | Olympiastadion | Maggie Rogers Wilhelmine | 210,192 / 210,192 | $28,587,643 |
| 21 August | Vienna | Austria | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Maggie Rogers Oska | 251,399 / 251,399 | $33,030,164 |
| 22 August | Vienna | Austria | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Maggie Rogers Oska | 251,399 / 251,399 | $33,030,164 |
| 24 August | Vienna | Austria | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Maggie Rogers Oska | 251,399 / 251,399 | $33,030,164 |
| 25 August | Vienna | Austria | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Maggie Rogers Oska | 251,399 / 251,399 | $33,030,164 |
| 29 August | Dublin | Ireland | Croke Park | Maggie Rogers Aby Coulibaly | 329,200 / 329,200 | $49,520,804 |
| 30 August | Dublin | Ireland | Croke Park | Maggie Rogers Aby Coulibaly | 329,200 / 329,200 | $49,520,804 |
| 1 September | Dublin | Ireland | Croke Park | Maggie Rogers Aby Coulibaly | 329,200 / 329,200 | $49,520,804 |
| 2 September | Dublin | Ireland | Croke Park | Maggie Rogers Aby Coulibaly | 329,200 / 329,200 | $49,520,804 |
| 30 October | Melbourne | Australia | Marvel Stadium | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 229,120 / 229,120 | $28,849,369 |
| 31 October | Melbourne | Australia | Marvel Stadium | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 229,120 / 229,120 | $28,849,369 |
| 2 November | Melbourne | Australia | Marvel Stadium | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 229,120 / 229,120 | $28,849,369 |
| 3 November | Melbourne | Australia | Marvel Stadium | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 229,120 / 229,120 | $28,849,369 |
| 6 November | Sydney | Australia | Accor Stadium | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 325,072 / 325,072 | $37,848,426 |
| 7 November | Sydney | Australia | Accor Stadium | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 325,072 / 325,072 | $37,848,426 |
| 9 November | Sydney | Australia | Accor Stadium | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 325,072 / 325,072 | $37,848,426 |
| 10 November | Sydney | Australia | Accor Stadium | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 325,072 / 325,072 | $37,848,426 |
| 13 November | Auckland | New Zealand | Eden Park | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 169,079 / 169,079 | $19,276,353 |
| 15 November | Auckland | New Zealand | Eden Park | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 169,079 / 169,079 | $19,276,353 |
| 16 November | Auckland | New Zealand | Eden Park | Ayra Starr Emmanuel Kelly Shone | 169,079 / 169,079 | $19,276,353 |
List of 2025 concerts :
| Date (2025) | City | Country | Venue | Opening acts | Attendance | Revenue |
| 9 January | Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates | Zayed Sports City Stadium | Elyanna Shone | 203,160 / 203,160 | $28,081,406 |
| 11 January | Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates | Zayed Sports City Stadium | Elyanna Shone | 203,160 / 203,160 | $28,081,406 |
| 12 January | Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates | Zayed Sports City Stadium | Elyanna Shone | 203,160 / 203,160 | $28,081,406 |
| 14 January | Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates | Zayed Sports City Stadium | Elyanna Shone | 203,160 / 203,160 | $28,081,406 |
| 18 January | Navi Mumbai | India | DY Patil Stadium | Jasleen Royal Elyanna Shone | 163,711 / 163,711 | $12,819,848 |
| 19 January | Navi Mumbai | India | DY Patil Stadium | Jasleen Royal Elyanna Shone | 163,711 / 163,711 | $12,819,848 |
| 21 January | Navi Mumbai | India | DY Patil Stadium | Jasleen Royal Elyanna Shone | 163,711 / 163,711 | $12,819,848 |
| 25 January | Ahmedabad | India | Narendra Modi Stadium | Jasleen Royal Elyanna Shone | 223,570 / 223,570 | $15,696,814 |
| 26 January | Ahmedabad | India | Narendra Modi Stadium | Jasleen Royal Elyanna Shone | 223,570 / 223,570 | $15,696,814 |
| 8 April | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Kai Tak Sports Park | Marf | — | — |
| 9 April | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Kai Tak Sports Park | Marf | — | — |
| 11 April | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Kai Tak Sports Park | Marf | — | — |
| 12 April | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Kai Tak Sports Park | Marf | — | — |
| 16 April | Goyang | South Korea | Goyang Stadium | Twice | — | — |
| 18 April | Goyang | South Korea | Goyang Stadium | Twice | — | — |
| 19 April | Goyang | South Korea | Goyang Stadium | Twice | — | — |
| 22 April | Goyang | South Korea | Goyang Stadium | Twice | — | — |
| 24 April | Goyang | South Korea | Goyang Stadium | Twice | — | — |
| 25 April | Goyang | South Korea | Goyang Stadium | Twice | — | — |
| 31 May | Stanford | United States | Stanford Stadium | Willow Elyanna | — | — |
| 1 June | Stanford | United States | Stanford Stadium | Willow Elyanna | — | — |
| 6 June | Paradise | United States | Allegiant Stadium | Willow Elyanna | — | — |
| 7 June | Paradise | United States | Allegiant Stadium | Willow Elyanna | — | — |
| 10 June | Denver | United States | Empower Field at Mile High | Willow Elyanna | — | — |
| 13 June | El Paso | United States | Sun Bowl | Willow Elyanna | — | — |
| 14 June | El Paso | United States | Sun Bowl | Willow Elyanna | — | — |
| 7 July | Toronto | Canada | Rogers Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 8 July | Toronto | Canada | Rogers Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 11 July | Toronto | Canada | Rogers Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 12 July | Toronto | Canada | Rogers Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 15 July | Foxborough | United States | Gillette Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 16 July | Foxborough | United States | Gillette Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 19 July | Madison | United States | Camp Randall Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 22 July | Nashville | United States | Nissan Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 26 July | Miami Gardens | United States | Hard Rock Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 27 July | Miami Gardens | United States | Hard Rock Stadium | Ayra Starr Elyanna | — | — |
| 18 August | Kingston upon Hull | England | Craven Park | TBA | — | — |
| 19 August | Kingston upon Hull | England | Craven Park | TBA | — | — |
| 22 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 23 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 26 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 27 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 30 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 31 August | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 3 September | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 4 September | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 7 September | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| 8 September | London | England | Wembley Stadium | TBA | — | — |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 10,923,399 / 10,923,399 (100%) | $1,201,654,283 |

## Cancelled shows

List of cancelled concerts :
| Date (2022) | City | Country | Venue | Reason | Ref. |
| 26 April | Inglewood | United States | SoFi Stadium | Logistic and production issues | |
| 30 April | Inglewood | United States | SoFi Stadium | Logistic and production issues | |

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the band's official tour book, which was released "In loving memory of Ben Farrey and Steve Strange".
Performing members
* Chris Martin – lead vocals, piano, rhythm guitar
* Jonny Buckland – lead guitar, backing vocals, keyboards
* Guy Berryman – bass, backing vocals, keyboards, percussion
* Will Champion – drums, backing vocals, percussion
Management
* Phil Harvey – CEO, manager
* Arlene Moon – manager
* Mandi Frost – manager
* Jonathan Kessler – tour advisor
* Alex Pollock – tour advisor
* Marguerite Nguyen – tour manager
* Orla Clarke – assistant tour manager
* Andy Frost – road manager, head of security
* Kim-Maree Penn – band security
* Dan Green – audio producer
* Rik Simpson – broadcast producer
* Bill Rahko – Pro Tools director
* Chris Salmon – director of communications
* Sam Seager – head of visual content
* Lauren Rauch – management coordinator
* Lauren Evans – physiotherapist
* Valeska Voiges – band chef
* Emma Jane Randall – band assistant
* Jessie Collins – band assistant
* Claire Finbow – band assistant
* Ria Sioux Byers – band tour assistant
* Jen Milkis – assistant to Phil Harvey, creative coordinator
* Luke Howell – sustainability officer
* Bertie Knutzen – head of philanthropy
* Debs Wild – web ambassador
Audio
* Tony Smith – audio director
* Chris Wood – monitor engineer
* Nick Davis – monitor tech
* Ali Viles – RF tech
* James Smallwood – audio tech, RF tech assistant
* Matt Latham – studio tech
* Nick Mooney – audio crew chief
Audio crew
* Suzy Mucciarone
* Alex Hadjigeorgiou
* Dom Thorne
* Don Parks
* Simon Hall
* Joe Simmons
* Tim Grant
* Georgios Mavreas
* Alex Martinez
Wristbands
* Samantha Torres – lead pixel manager, crew chief
* Garrett Fleming – pixel manager
* Stuart Earnshaw – technician
* Alex Huggins – technician
Video
* Ant Barrett – multi camera director
* Josh Koffman – screens director
* Phil "Lippy" Johnston – video crew chief
* Pieter Laleman – head of LED
* Piotr Klimczyk – engineer, vision
* Chris Farrants – engineer, vision
* Owen Evans – engineer, media servers
Video crew
* Drew Welker – camera supervisor
* Gordon Davies – camera
* Micah Williams – camera
* Manan Patel – camera, AV tech
* Tina Clay – camera, AV tech
* Lisa Baker – camera, LED
* James Cronly – camera, LED
* Michael Cordier – camera, LED
* Jens Couckuijt – camera, LED
* Ritchie Cummins – camera, LED
* Maarten Deschacht – LED
* Percy Vermeulen – LED
* Tommy Kerckaert – LED
Video content
* Studio Flint
* Fray Studio
* North House
* Luke Halls Studio
* Victor Scorrano
* Impossible Brief
* Hello Charlie
* Pilar Zeta
* Conner Griffith
* Mixed Emotions London
Merch
* Paul Nolan – merchandise manager
* Martine Wilson – merchandise manager
Communications
* Turner Pollari – crew chief
* Dalton McGuire – radios, IT, communications
Production
* Chris Kansy – production manager
* Jake Berry – production consultant
* Eme Boucher – production coordinator
* Kim Van Loon – production coordinator
* Paul Traynor – stage manager
* Russell Glenn – technical stage manager
* Courtney Eusebio – tour accountant
* Nichole Garcia – ticketing
* Julia Whittle – show caller
Security
* David White – FoH security
* Adrian Murphy – BoH security
Backline
* Laurie Jenkins – crew chief, drum tech
* Craig Hope – guitar tech
* Matt McGinn – guitar tech
* Matt Tagliaferro – guitar tech
* Paul Newman – bass tech
* Eric Harris – keys and digital tech
* Dan Roe – Pro Tools tech
* Neil Cole – piano tech
* Nicolette Santino – Angel Moon
Wardrobe and backstage
* Beth Fenton – band clothing director, stylist
* Tiffany Henry – dressing rooms, grooming, wardrobe
* Fabio Borreani – dressing rooms assistant
* Kylie Morris – dressing rooms hospitality
* Tracy On – sous chef
* Minh Nguyen – utilities
* Michael Raven – laundry
* Poppy Ogilvy – band tour assistant
* Samara Henderson – BoH apprentice
Carpentry
* Flory Turner – head carpenter
* Michael Viehmeyer – inflatables, assistant stage manager
Carpenter crew
* Bryan Humphries
* Andrew Pearson
* Andy Turner
* Jan Legowski
* Steve Carlsen
* Pat Boyd
* Corey Settle
Power
* Mick McGillion – crew chief
* Neil Whybrow – electrician
* James Hardy – electrician
* John Hardy – electrician
* Mark Rennocks – generators operator
Lighting
* Shaheem Litchmore – lighting director
* Emilio Aguilar – FoH tech, operator
* Daric Bassan – lighting crew chief
* Dio Kollia – lighting apprentice
Lighting crew
* Luke Dobson
* Charlie Collins
* Kyle Rutkowski
* Kevin Royan
* Rob Corman-Savage
* Andrew Mueller
* Calvin Mosier
* Michelle Radogna
* Emma Hart
* Zach Boebel
Special effects
* Michael Barrett-Bourmier – crew chief
* Ashley Neal – effects operations, laser programming
Special effects crew
* Michael Hartle
* David Castillo
* Alan Grant
* Brien Carpenter
* Victor Negron
* Steffi Müller
* Thornsten Stein
* Bill Petrina
Design and art direction
* Coldplay
* Pilar Zeta
* Victor Scorrano
Photography and videography
* Marcus Haney
* Stevie Rae Gibbs
* Anna Lee
* P the Chemist
Creative
* Misty Buckley – creative director, production designer
* Richard Olivieri – art director
* Holly Molcher – assistant art director, design draughter
* Gloria Lamb – scenic art director, props
* Grant Draper – creative project manager
* Sooner Routhier – lighting designer
* David Kennedy – SFX effects designer
* Malcolm Birkett – technical set designer
* Leo Flint – video designer
* Dan Trenchard – video programmer
* Matthew Kemp – lighting programmer PixMob
* Luke Davies – assistant video designer
Charity representatives
* Rebecca White – Global Citizen
* Garrick Dawson – Love Button Global Movement
* Océane Bayard – KultureCity
Rigging crew
* Bjorn Melchert (lead rigger)
* Mark Kohorn
* George Werner
* Jonny Ackles
Energy zone
* Michelle Ochoa – automation
* Courtney Dodd – tech
* Shariff Lovett – tech
* Edwin Van Eekhout – energy floors
* Tim Jansen – energy floors
* Tim Benson – batteries
Barricades and cable ramps
* Bjorn Steegen – crew chief
* Koen Daems – tech
Live Nation promoters
* Jared Braverman
* Phil Bowdery
* Casey Green
* Sophia Burn
* Redd Barua-Norton
SJM promoters
* Simon Moran
* Andy Redhead
* Rob Ballantine
* Matt Woolliscroft
Live Nation touring
* Andrew Craig – in tour representative
* Ariel Bojeun – sustainability
* Lau Johannsen – VIP Nation
Booking agents
* Marty Diamond, Larry Webman – Wasserman
* Josh Javor, Hannah Edds – X-Ray Touring
Legal
* Gavin Maude
* Ryan Vince
Accounting
* Lester Dales
* Paul Makin
* Donna Nixon
* Shelley Goldin
Business management
* David Weise
* Rob Salzman
* Glenn Frank
* Dina Demas
* Diana Clark
Steel and advance
* Bart Durbin – site coordinator
* Robert Hale – site coordinator
* Erik Ehn – backstage advance coordinator
* Ross Brown – catering advance
* Samantha Smith – catering advance
* Chris Salmon – tour book words
* RabbitHole – tour book design

## Gear

Credits taken from Projection, Lights & Staging News, with product quantities being represented between parenthesis whenever possible.
Lighting
* MA Lighting grandMA3 Full Size Console (2)
* MA Lighting grandMA3 Light Console (1)
* MA Lighting Network Processing Units (10)
* ACME Pixel Line IP Strobe (38)
* ACME Thunderbolt (48)
* Astera AX3 with Domes (80)
* Ayrton Domino Profile S (66)
* Ayrton Perseo Profile S (74)
* Chauvet Professional Strike M (192)
* Chauvet Professional Well Panel (12)
* Claypaky Xtylos Aqua (74)
* Robe BMFL FollowSpot (2)
* Robe BMFL FollowSpot LT (12)
* Robe RoboSpot Base Stations (7)
Video
* Moonrise Arch: ROE Visual CB8 LED Panels
* I-Mag Circles: ROE Visual CB8 LED Panels
* Spheres: PRG 25mm LED Inflatable Spheres
* Media Servers: Disguise GX 2C
Special Effects
* FireOne Firing System (1)
* X-Laser 36W Triton Unit (8)
* X-Laser 10W Triton Audience Scanning Unit (8)
* Arctos 120W Trident (1)
* Arctos 15W Coral Series Unit (12)
* Explo X2 Wave Flamer (8)
* MagicFX Stadiumblaster Confetti Cannon (16)
* MagicFX Stadiumshot Confetti Cannon (31)
* Master FX Mystic Haze Machine (12)
* HazeBase Base Tour Haze Machine (6)
* TubeHaze Setup (6)
Truss
* Tyler Truss 10' Custom HUD Truss Arch (14)
* Tyler Truss 10' HUD Truss (8)
* Tyler Truss 5' HUD Truss (26)
* Tyler Truss HUD Truss Corners (32)
* Custom Lighting Ladders (16)