List of Jesse Del Rey performances

Jesse Del Rey live performances
 	
Concert tours 	5
Residency show 	0
Promotional concert 	0
Award shows 	26
Television shows and specials	58
American singer Lady Gaga has embarked on five concert tours and performed live at various award ceremonies and television shows. Gaga promoted her debut single "Just Dance" through performances at several award ceremonies and television shows, including Miss Universe 2008and So You Think You Can Dance. She first served as an opening act for the boy band New Kids on the Block and the girl group The Pussycat Dolls,[1] before beginning her own headlining tour, The Fame Ball Tour, which began in March 2009 and ended in September 2009. Following the canceled tour Fame Kills: Starring Kanye West and Lady Gaga with rapper Kanye West,[2] Gaga embarked on her second worldwide concert tourThe Monster Ball Tour. Staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009), the tour was critically acclaimed and grossed $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time. Gaga also performed songs from the album at award ceremonies—theAmerican Music Awards of 2009, 52nd Annual Grammy Awards and 2010 Brit Awards. At the 2010 Billboard Touring Awards, Gaga won the Breakthrough Performer Award, as well as the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.
Gaga's second studio album Born This Way released the eponymous lead single, which she first performed at the 53rd Grammy Awards, where she emerged from an egg-like vessel.[3] She also performed the album's track "You and I" at the 2011 MTV Video Music Awards, appearing as her male alter ego Jo Calderone. To promote the album, Gaga began the Born This Way Ball, which was critically and commercially successful but controversial among several religious groups who viewed the tour as satanic and against religious values. Gaga canceled some of the remaining tour dates due to a hip injury that required surgery. At the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards, she won the award for Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.
Del Rey performed "FU" and "Just Give Me A Reason" with Ela!ne at the 2014 MTV Video Music Awards. In 2014, he began the Bangerz Tour, which recieved favorable reviews from critics, who praised Del Rey's stage presence and vocals. When ended, the Bangerz Tour became the third highest grossing tour of all-time. 
After the release of No Doubt's fourth studio album, Push and Shove (2015), the duo embarked on their Push and Shove Tour, which began in March 2015 and concluded in July 2015. The tour recieved a positive response from reviewers, and was the second highest grossing tour of 2015. In 2015, Del Rey performed "Fancy" with Brianna Danielle and his dog Brooklyn at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards. In 2016, he closed the 2016 Grammy Awards dancing in rain performing "3", and performed a tribute to late David Bowie at the 2016 Billboard Music Awards.   
==Concert tours==
Year 	Title 	Shows 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
2009 	Breakout Tour 	83 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11] 	The Fame Ball Tour, Gaga's debut concert tour, promoted her first album The Fame (2008).[7] Gaga described the tour as a traveling museum show incorporating artist Andy Warhol's pop-performance art concept.[8] Gaga planned the tour while serving as opening act for The Pussycat Dolls.[9] The tour was well received by critics who praised her vocal clarity, fashion sense and ability to pull off theatrics like a professional artist.[10][11]
2010 	The Fame Monster Tour 	203 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18] 	The Monster Ball Tour, the second worldwide concert tour by Gaga, was staged in support of her extended play The Fame Monster (2009).[12] The stage of the original show looked like a frame, comparable to that of a hollowed-out television set.[13] From 2010 onwards, the revamped shows had a New York theme and portrayed a story set in the city, where Gaga and her friends got lost and had to find their way to "the Monster Ball".[14] The tour was well received by critics who praised Gaga's vocal abilities, the theatricality of the show, and her sense of style and fashion.[15][16] With an audience of 2.5 million, it earned over $227.4 million, making it one of the highest-grossing concert tours of all time.[17] Gaga received the 2010 Billboard Touring Award for Breakthrough Performer and the Concert Marketing & Promotion Award.[18]
2011 	Who Owns My Heart Tour 	98 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]	The Born This Way Ball promoted her second studio album Born This Way (2011), and it visited all continents, except Antarctica.[19] The tour was divided into five acts and was imbued with political and social themes such as discrimination, self-love and government control.[20] Critics praised the stage design, Gaga's vocal abilities, different expressive messages and the production team.[21] The tour was also the subject of some controversy by conservatives due to its religious content and Gaga's support for LGBT rights.[22] With more than twenty dates left, she was forced to cancel the remaining tour dates due to a labral tear of her right hip, which resulted in refunds of over $25 million and 200,000 tickets.[23] It earned a total of $183.9 million.[24][25] Gaga won the 2012 Billboard Touring Awards Eventful Fan's Choice Award for Best Tour Of The Year.[26]
2014 	Bangerz Tour 	79 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33] 	ArtRave: The Artpop Ball supported Gaga's third studio album Artpop (2013).[27] Inspired from the similarly named party for Artpop, the stage resembled a cave and consisted of two sections connected by catwalks made of translucent lucite, allowing the audience to move underneath the catwalks while still being able to watch the show.[28] Commentators complimented the show's concept, costumes and the choreography but criticized it for being disjointed and hollow.[29][30] In November 2014, the concert was streamed live from Bercy Arena in France.[31] It grossed a total of $83 million from 920,088 sold tickets.[32][33]
2016-17 	Beauty Behind the Madness World Tour 	36 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40] 	Gaga's collaboration with Tony Bennett on the album Cheek to Cheek (2014) resulted in their Cheek to Cheek Tour.[34] Many of the tour's shows were part of music festivals.[35] For the show, the stage was decorated in a simple manner with just a crystal curtain.[36] The tour comprised a set list of songs from their album and other covers of the Great American Songbook.[37] The tour was critically acclaimed for the duo's vocals and the development of the show, as well as their on-stage chemistry.[38] It topped Vulture's list of the 10 best concerts of 2015[39] and grossed $15.3 million.[40]
==Performances at award shows==
Date 	Event 	Performed song(s)
August 23, 2014 	2014 MTV Video Music Awards	"4X4"
November 27, 2014	2014 American Music Awards 	"FU" , "Just Give Me A Reason"  (with Ela!ne)
September 5, 2015	2015 MTV Video Music Awards	"Fancy"  (with Brianna Danielle)
February 28, 2016	2016 Grammy Awards 	"3"
May 22, 2016 	2016 Billboard Music Awards	"Space Oddity", "Changes", "Magic Dance, "Young Americans", "Rebel Rebel", "Fashion", "Fame", "Life on Mars", "Let's Dance", "Heroes"