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Draft:The Jackson 5 US Tour

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  • Comment: All from one non-primary source OLI 22:42, 29 August 2023 (UTC)
  • Comment: Fails WP:GNG, lacks any independent sources or references. Dan arndt (talk) 04:32, 14 August 2023 (UTC)
The Jackson 5 US Tour
Tour by The Jackson 5
LocationUnited States
Associated albumsLookin' Through the Windows
Jermaine
Ben
Start dateDecember 27, 1971
End dateDecember 5, 1972
No. of shows67
The Jackson 5 concert chronology
  • The Jackson 5 Second Tour
  • The Jackson 5 US Tour
  • The Jackson 5 European Tour

Overview

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The Jackson 5 US Tour is the third concert tour by The Jackson 5. The brothers along with the newest member Randy, toured cities of the United States. In support of the brothers sixth studio album Lookin' Through the Windows (1972). Jermaine's first studio album "Jermaine" (1972) and Michael's first studio album "Ben". The tour launched on December 27, 1971 in Houston, Texas and ended in Baltimore, Maryland on December 5, 1972.

The tour started with christmas shows with a christmas setlist in the states of Texas and Virginia with 2 shows per state. The first date of the tour Randy made his first appearance on stage, this information discussed earlier in the year during their Second National Tour[1]. The tour was cut off for 2 months due to their European Tour" and later continued for a short run of 4 concerts in December with their concert in Little Rock taking place after a christmas parade for which they were the Grandmarshals.[2]

Setlists

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First Leg
  1. "Brand New Thing"
  2. "I Want You Back"
  3. "ABC"
  4. "Mama's Pearl"
  5. "Sugar Daddy"
  6. "I'll Be There"
  7. "Goin' Back to Indiana"/"Brand New Thing"
  8. "Bridge Over Troubled Water"
  9. "I Found That Girl"
  10. "I'm So Happy"
  11. "Lookin' Through the Windows"
  12. "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing"
  13. "Ben"
  14. "Rockin' Robin"
  15. "Got to Be There"
  16. "You've Got a Friend"
  17. "That's How Love Goes"
  18. "Never Can Say Goodbye"
Second Leg
  1. "Brand New Thing"
  2. "Medley: "I Want You Back"/"ABC"/"Mama's Pearl"
  3. "Sugar Daddy"
  4. "I'll Be There"
  5. "Goin' Back to Indiana"/"Brand New Thing"/"Goin' Back to Indiana"
  6. "Bridge Over Troubled Water"
  7. "I Found That Girl"
  8. "I'm So Happy"
  9. "Lookin' Through the Windows"
  10. "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing"
  11. "Ben"
  12. "Rockin' Robin"
  13. "Got to Be There"
  14. "You've Got a Friend"
  15. "Ain't No Sunshine"
  16. "I Wanna Be Where You Are"
  17. "That's How Love Goes"
  18. "Never Can Say Goodbye"
  19. "Medley: Walk On/The Love You Save"
Notes
  • "Maybe Tomorrow" was performed on selected dates; it was performed in Hawaii.[3]
  • Sometimes, Jermaine performs "Daddy's Home" and "Live It Up" as a replacement of "I'm So Happy" and "I Found That Girl" [4]

Tour dates

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List of concerts, showing date, country, and venue, opening acts, and number of performances
Date City Country Venue Opening acts No. of performances
Citations:[5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]
December 27, 1971 Houston United States Sam Houston Coliseum N/A 1
December 28, 1971 University Park McFarlin Memorial Auditorium 1
December 29, 1971 Hampton Hampton Coliseum 1
December 30, 1971 Richmond Richmond Coliseum 1
January 1, 1972 Nashville Nashville Municipal Auditorium 1
January 2, 1972 Greenville Greenville Memorial Auditorium 1
January 12, 1972 Atlanta Atlanta Municipal Auditorium The Supremes 2
January 29, 1972 Baltimore Baltimore Civic Center — 2
January 30, 1972 Winston-Salem Winston-Salem War Memorial Coliseum 1
February 11, 1972 Trotwood Hara Arena 1
February 12, 1972 St. Louis Kiel Auditorium 1
February 13, 1972 Kansas City Municipal Auditorium 1
March 26, 1972 Shreveport Hirsch Memorial Coliseum 1
March 27, 1972 New Orleans Municipal Auditorium 1
March 29, 1972 Tampa Curtis Hixon Hall 1
March 31, 1972 Jackson Jackson Coliseum 1
April 1, 1972 Memphis Mid-South Coliseum 1
April 8, 1972 Hampton Hampton Roads Coliseum 1
April 28, 1972 Macon Macon Coliseum 1
April 29, 1972 Bloomington Assembly Hall George Kirby, Al Cobine & Singing Hoosiers 1
April 30, 1972 Detroit Olympia Stadium — 1
May 26, 1972 Philadelphia Spectrum 1
May 27, 1972 Knoxville Knoxville Civic Coliseum 1
June 30, 1972 New York City Madison Square Garden 1
July 1, 1972 Baltimore Baltimore Civic Center 1
July 2, 1972 Norfolk Norfolk Scope 1
July 7, 1972 Richmond Richmond Coliseum 1
July 8, 1972 Charlotte Charlotte Coliseum 1
July 9, 1972 Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum 1
July 14, 1972 Cincinnati Cincinnati Gardens 1
July 15, 1972 Pittsburgh Civic Arena The Undisputed Truth 1
July 16, 1972 Cleveland Public Auditorium N/A 1
July 18, 1972 Chicago International Amphitheatre 1
July 19, 1972 1
July 21, 1972 Tulsa Tulsa Assembly Center 1
July 22, 1972 Dallas Dallas Memorial Auditorium 1
July 23, 1972 Houston Sam Houston Coliseum 1
July 24, 1972 New Orleans Municipal Auditorium 1
July 29, 1972 Chicago International Amphitheatre 1
July 30, 1972 1
August 4, 1972 Columbia Carolina Coliseum 1
August 6, 1972 Nashville Nashville Municipal Auditorium 1
August 7, 1972 Atlanta Atlanta Municipal Auditorium 2
August 11, 1972 Savannah Savannah Civic Center 1
August 12, 1972 College Park Cole Field House The Undisputed Truth 1
August 13, 1972 Charleston Charleston Civic Center — 1
August 15, 1972 Memphis Mid-South Coliseum 1
August 17, 1972 Louisville Cardinal Stadium 1
August 18, 1972 Kansas City Municipal Auditorium 1
August 19, 1972 St. Louis Kiel Auditorium 1
August 20, 1972 Indianapolis Indiana State Fair Coliseum 1
August 22, 1972 Sedalia Missouri State Fairgrounds 1
August 25, 1972 Daly City Cow Palace 1
August 26, 1972 Inglewood The Forum 1
August 27, 1972 San Diego San Diego Sports Arena The Undisputed Truth 1
September 1, 1972 Honolulu Honolulu International Center — 1
September 2, 1972 1
October 5, 1972 Chicago International Amphitheatre 1
October 22, 1972 Indianapolis Indiana Convention-Exposition Center 1
October 27, 1972 Shreveport Hirsch Memorial Coliseum The Vanguards, The Amnestys 2
December 1, 1972 Lake Charles Sudduth Coliseum — 1
December 2, 1972 Little Rock Barton Coliseum 1
December 3, 1972 Fort Worth Tarrant County Convention Center 1

Personnel

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Singers and dancer roles

Concert film & recordings

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  • Sedalia (8.22.72) - snippet audio of "Sugar Daddy"
  • Inglewood (8.26.72) - Disc two of "Live at the Forum"
  • San Diego (8.27.72) - "Ain't No Sunshine" was taken from this concert for "Live at the Forum"

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "The Courier-Journal 10 Apr 1971, page Page 17". Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
  2. ^ lrculturevulture.com/2018/12/01/little-rock-look-back-1972-christmas-parade-with-the-jackson-5-and-bozo/
  3. ^ "Hawaii".
  4. ^ amazon.com/Live-At-Forum-2-CD/product-reviews/B003KUSUNQ/ref=cm_cr_getr_d_paging_btm_next_4?ie=UTF8&reviewerType=all_reviews&pageNumber=4
  5. ^ "History 1972 | The Jacksons | The Official Website". www.thejacksons.com. Retrieved 2023-08-05.
  6. ^ "Winston-Salem Journal 15 Jan 1972, page 20". Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
  7. ^ "The Journal Herald 12 Feb 1972, page 35". Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
  8. ^ "The Kansas City Star 14 Feb 1972, page 10". Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
  9. ^ "The Macon News 23 Apr 1972, page 31". Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
  10. ^ "Fans recall Jackson 5 concert at IU". The Herald-Times. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
  11. ^ "Partly OT: Philadelphia SPECTRUM Final Show". iorr.org. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
  12. ^ Jacksons, The; Bronson, Fred (2017-10-24). The Jacksons: Legacy. Running Press. ISBN 978-0-316-47374-3.
  13. ^ "The Crowley Post Herald 23 Nov 1972, page 27". Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2023-08-29.
  14. ^ "Northwest Arkansas Times 18 Nov 1972, page Page 2". Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2023-08-29.
  15. ^ "Fort Worth Star-Telegram 03 Dec 1972, page 139". Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2023-08-29.
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