Renaissance World Tour
Tour by Beyoncé
Promotional poster for the tour
Location
  • Europe
  • North America
Associated albumRenaissance
Start dateMay 10, 2023 (2023-05-10)
End dateOctober 1, 2023 (2023-10-01)
No. of shows56
Attendance2.78 million
Box office$579 million
Websitetour.beyonce.com
Beyoncé concert chronology

The Renaissance World Tour was the ninth concert tour by American singer-songwriter Beyoncé. Her highest-grossing tour to date, it was announced on February 1, 2023, in support of her seventh studio album, Renaissance (2022). The all-Stadium concert run began on May 10, 2023, in Stockholm, Sweden, and concluded on October 1, 2023, in Kansas City, Missouri. It was her first tour in five years, since the On the Run II Tour in 2018.

The concert lasted between two and a half and three hours and was split into six or seven acts, with Beyoncé performing the tracks of Renaissance in order, interspersed with songs from across her discography. The stage consisted of a giant screen with a large "portal" in its center, and featured sculptures, robotic arms and ultraviolet technology.

According to official figures provided by Billboard Boxscore, the tour broke ticket sales records worldwide, becoming the seventh highest-grossing concert tour of all time, the highest-grossing tour ever by a female artist,[a] the highest-grossing tour by a black artist, achieved the two highest monthly tour-grosses in history and ranked at number one on the Top Tours Year End 2023 list. The show received critical acclaim, with particular praise for the production value and Beyoncé's vocal performance. The tour boosted both local and national economies and was a sociocultural phenomenon.

Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé, which chronicles the creation and execution of the tour, was released in cinemas on December 1, 2023.

Background

The tour was teased on October 23, 2022, when Beyoncé auctioned a ticket for an unspecified show. It was sold for $50,000 in a charity auction[2] at the Wearable Art Gala to support the WACO Theatre.[3] It included two tickets to the concert, first-class airfare, a three-night hotel stay, and a personal backstage tour led by Beyoncé's mother.[4] On February 1, 2023, Beyoncé announced the tour via her Instagram account.[5]

In March 2023, Business leaders in western Sydney began advocating for Accor Stadium to take priority over Allianz Stadium for a Beyoncé concert in New South Wales, due to Accor having twice the audience capacity to accommodate her ticket demand.[6] The possibility of Allianz Stadium securing a Renaissance World Tour concert has chiefly provoked the New South Wales government to end a 57-year ban on holding more than four concerts per year at the stadium.[7] The ban could be lifted as soon as October 2023 to allow the venue to host Beyoncé in 2024. The Premier of New South Wales said that this could bring local businesses "an additional $1.3 billion."[8] The concert cap has existed since 1965 due to noise complaints from nearby residents, but now the government is pushing to increase it to 20 concerts per year.[9]

In April 2023, Beyoncé rented Europe's largest indoor arena, Paris La Défense Arena, in Nanterre, to rehearse for the tour.[10] Khirye Tyler and Dammo Farmer are credited as the tour's music directors, with Damien Smith as head of the music production and Tiffany Moníque Ryan as Vocal Director.[11] Producer Amorphous assisted with the tour's musical arrangements.[12] Composer Emily Bear is the featured pianist for the tour.[13]

Beyoncé suffered a knee injury before the tour and was in rehab while the tour started.[14]

Ticketing

Alongside the announcement of the tour, it was also announced that a public on-sale for the North American leg would initially not happen, with all initial ticket sales for the leg using Ticketmaster's Verified Fan system. In addition, all the cities in the North American leg of the tour would be split into three different registration groups that would all have different registration periods and on-sale times.

Jay Peters of The Verge noted that this spreading out of demand appeared to be an attempt by Ticketmaster to prevent an incident identical to the 2022 Ticketmaster fiasco of Taylor Swift's Eras Tour that had occurred less than three months earlier, in which the website crashed during the Verified Fan presale. Peters questioned how effective the strategy would be since people could sign up for each of the registration groups instead of just one.[15] In light of the mismanagement of Swift's concert ticket sales, and the U.S. Senate hearing it sparked,[16] the Senate Judiciary Committee tweeted from their official Twitter account, "We're watching, @Ticketmaster," in reference to the Renaissance World Tour.[17]

In light of this, Ticketmaster has implemented new policies to try and combat difficulty for concertgoers and to "create a less crowded ticket shopping experience for fans". Registration does not guarantee a ticket. Instead, a "lottery-style process" affects who is placed on the waitlist and who is given a unique access code after registering as a Verified Fan.[18] Tickets bought in European markets also cannot be resold on Ticketmaster for more than their original price.[19]

Production

Staging and lighting

The tour was planned in the lapse of four years and three identical stages for the show were developed, with one stage being set up in a city while the other two travelled to be constructed in the following destinations.[20] The design process took eighteen months and was held in charge by Es Devlin Studio and Stufish Entertainment Architects, along with Beyoncé and her creative team, Parkwood.[21][22] The staging consists of two separate platforms connected by a broad ramp: the A stage with a circle shaped cavity in the middle of a giant, flat screen; while the B stage is subdivided in a circumferenced structure surrounding the so-called VIP section "Club Renaissance", with an extension of the ramp acting as the radius of the layout.[23] It also features monumental sculptures and metallic tanks, mannequin-horses, robotic arms, pyrotechnics and ultraviolet technology.[24][25] Beyoncé was treated for bronchitis and had nearly continual sinus infections as a result of excess inhalation of the various smoke effects on stage.[20]

Costume design

Costumes included, clockwise from top left, Loewe, David Koma, Mugler by Casey Cadwallader, and Courrèges.

Beyoncé had multiple outfit changes throughout the show, under the styling of Shiona Turini.[26] The wardrobe features a silver beaded Alexander McQueen catsuit, a white bell-sleeved Anrealage gown that transformed into a multicolored masterpiece underneath a UV light, a custom silver Courrèges bodysuit with a striking circular cutout, a pearl-embellished Balmain bodysuit, hat and sunglasses, a metallic feathered frock courtesy of Coperni, a colorful mesh minidress by David Koma, a bejeweled Loewe bodysuit, and a bee costume by Thierry Mugler.[27] Additional accessories and jewelry were custom-made by Tiffany & Co.[28] Among the collection of designer pieces, MYKITA sunglasses are also part of the variety of ensembles showcased in the show.[29]

Beyoncé wore 148 costumes over the tour's run,[20] many of which honored local designers at each stop of the tour, including Jacquemus in Marseille, Robert Wun and Stella McCartney in London, Iris van Herpen in Amsterdam, and a Fendi design inspired by the artist Antonio Lopez in Barcelona.[30][31] For the June 18 show in Amsterdam, Beyoncé celebrated the Juneteenth holiday by wearing exclusively Black designers, including Feben, Maximilian Davis for Ferragamo, Olivier Rousteing for Balmain, Ib Kamara for Off-White, LaQuan Smith, and her own Ivy Park collection.[32]

Synopsis

The show lasts between two and a half and three hours. It is structured into six distinct acts in which Beyoncé performs most songs from Renaissance in the album order, interspersed with songs from throughout her catalog.[33] As the audience enters the stadium, the screen showcases an image inspired by the SMPTE color bars with additional bars that, as a whole, represent the Progress Pride Flag.[34]

The Opening Act is performed by Beyoncé herself, in which she sings R&B ballads from earlier in her discography.[35] Pink clouds are shown on the screen as an image of a glitching signboard rises, forming a picture of Beyoncé in a pose similar to Giorgione's Sleeping Venus. The singer rises onto the main stage to perform "Dangerously in Love 2" and welcomes the audience. "Flaws and All" and "1+1" continue the set before a cover of Rose Royce's "I'm Going Down". The Opening Act ends with a performance of "I Care".[36]

Beyoncé performing "I'm That Girl".

A visual interlude marks the next act as Renaissance,[37] showing a maximalist montage of intergalactic travel and robotic machines reminiscent of Fritz Lang's 1927 sci-fi film Metropolis.[36] This robot-themed segment of the show is interspersed with spoken word interludes from legendary commentator Kevin Jz Prodigy in an homage to ball culture. As the voice asks if the audience is 'ready to serve' and 'ready to slay', Beyoncé performs the first track from Renaissance, "I'm That Girl". Beyoncé then performs "Cozy" with two mechanical arms holding silver frames interacting with her as she dances.[38] She then performs "Alien Superstar", with elements of "Sweet Dreams", followed by "Lift Off".[35] The French dance duo Les Twins perform a dance break to "7/11".[38]

The party-themed Motherboard act starts with "Cuff It" and its remix inside the dome.[37] Making their way to the circular secondary stage, Beyoncé and her dancers then perform "Energy". The audience participates in a fan-made challenge in which they must go silent for a few seconds when Beyoncé sings the lyric "look around, everybody on mute";[39] each stop competes for who stays the most silent.[40][41] A massive, inflatable disco horse prop is wheeled out of the dome and onto the stage in preparation for "Break My Soul".,[42] where Beyoncé and the dancers make their way around the perimeter of the B-Stage.

Beyoncé on the silver war tank

The next act, Opulence, has an army theme.[37] This section begins with "Formation", which is followed by "Diva", making reference to rapper Lil Uzi Vert's viral dance on TikTok, and "Run the World (Girls)" on the ramp of the B-stage.[43] She then performs "My Power" and exits the stage, only to reappear on top of a silver war tank to perform "Black Parade". Remaining on the tank, she then performs "Savage (Remix)" and "Partition", after which the tank drives off stage, closing the section.[44] Beginning with the May 26, 2023, Paris show, Blue Ivy began joining Beyoncé onstage to perform choreography to "My Power" and "Black Parade".[38]

Following an interlude opening the church-themed Anointed section,[37] Beyoncé emerges from the dome in all-white robe that is struck by ultraviolet light to reveal a colorful pattern evocative of stained glass, which is then removed for a performance of "Church Girl", "Get Me Bodied" and "Before I Let Go".[45] Backing vocalists and dancers appear on stage to accompany "Rather Die Young". Beyoncé begins to perform "Love on Top", singing the final two key changes a cappella alongside the audience, before counting into "Crazy in Love", during which the dancers are dressed in white tank tops and denim jeans, recreating Beyoncé's outfit from the music video.[46]

Beyoncé inside a clam shell performing "Virgo's Groove".

After her background vocalists, Pure Honey, perform Diana Ross' "Love Hangover" as an interlude, Beyoncé returns to perform an undersea-themed act. This section features an oversized disco ball prop suspended above the crowd. Beyoncé is revealed inside a clam shell, reminiscent of Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus, in a bedazzled "hands-on" Loewe bodysuit. She performs "Plastic off the Sofa" and a mash-up of "Virgo's Groove" with "Naughty Girl", during which Beyoncé also includes snippets of a number of her R&B songs, including "Say My Name" and "Dance for You".[47] "Move" is performed on the B-stage with choreography along with her dancers. During "Heated", the robotic arms return to holding fans, as does Beyoncé, fanning herself off while standing in a circle of microphones. The performance is accompanied by pyrotechnic columns. In many performances, Beyoncé runs down the runway to the B-Stage while singing the outro to the song. She then exits the stage as Les Twins then perform a dance break to "Already".[48]

On select dates, Beyoncé performed the Memories Run Through My Wires act, a special provocateur-themed section. It is composed of "Thique", "All Up in Your Mind", and "Drunk in Love". The "Thique" performance is accompanied by a huge inflatable breasts prop and a dance performed along a set of horizontal metal railings, containing a "Toxic" sample as a shoutout to Britney Spears.[49] The "All up in Your Mind" performance features a chair dance and the "Drunk in Love" performance includes fireworks and seductive pole dancing, and ends with Beyoncé being lifted above the B-stage on a motorized tower, reminiscent of her controversial, viral performance in Dubai earlier on January 21.[38][50] This act was performed in Stockholm (May 10), Atlanta (August 14), Inglewood (September 1, 2 and 4), Houston (September 23 and 24), New Orleans (September 27) and Kansas City (October 1).[51][52][53][54][55]

The penultimate act parodies a news broadcast, and is titled Mind Control.[37] Beyoncé appears dressed in a haute couture bee-inspired costume with a desk simulating a fictional news station titled KNTY 4 NEWS to start the act with "America Has a Problem".[56] Beyoncé then performs "Pure/Honey", containing elements of "Blow", whilst holding a fish-eye selfie camera. After the performance, as she exits the stage, her dancers arrive to vogue in a ballroom battle to an extended outro of the song, featuring pre-recorded commentary from Kevin Jz Prodigy, with various members of the troupe taking turns displaying dance moves as the others cheer them on. For each date (with some exceptions), Kevin would announce particular categories, each notably performed by a given member of Beyoncé's dance crew, namely Carlos Irizarry (Old Way), Aliya Janell (Shake That Ass), Aahkilah Cornelius (Sex Siren), Darius Hickman (Soft and Cunt Performance), Amari Marshall (Body), Jonte (Face + Structure), Nerita McFarlane (Runway), and Honey Balenciaga (Vogue Fem).[38][57]

Beyoncé atop a crystal horse on the encore act performing "Summer Renaissance".

Beyoncé returns seated atop a shiny life-size horse mannequin wearing a sparkly silver dress to perform "Summer Renaissance" as the Encore.[37] The horse is lifted above the crowd and flies Beyoncé in a circle as a victory lap, while silver confetti is released into the stadium.[38] She then thanks the crowd and exits the stage as the screen is left with a photo of her mother Tina and her uncle Johnny, a major inspiration behind the Black, queer sounds of the Renaissance album.[58]

Commercial performance

The Renaissance World Tour broke ticket sales records worldwide.[59][60][61] The tour may break the record for the biggest tour in music history, according to Bloomberg,[62] and has already become both the highest-grossing tour by a female artist in history and the highest-grossing tour by a black artist in history.[63][64] Forbes estimated that the tour could gross up to $2.4 billion,[65][66] while Rolling Stone described the tour as "one of the most in-demand concerts in recent memory".[67] According to The Root, the tour's "wild" demand was unprecedented for female artists and black artists.[60]

The tour topped the May Boxscore report with a "massive" gross of $154 million, with Beyoncé being the first woman to achieve this in four years.[59] According to Billboard Boxscore, the Renaissance World Tour earned $127.6 million over 11 shows between July 8–30, claiming the largest one-month sum for any artist since the Boxscore archives began in the mid-1980s.[68] In August 2023, the Renaissance World Tour grossed $179.3 million, making it the highest one-month gross for tours, replacing its previous record.[69]

According to Billboard Boxscore, the tour dominated the Year-End Billboard Boxscore Top Tours chart, claiming the highest position. generating an astounding $570.5M in revenue and attracting an impressive audience of 2.7M people across 55 shows;[70] it also become the seventh highest-grossing concert tour of all time and the highest-grossing concert tour by a women since the Boxscore archives,[a] breaking the previous record of Madonna's Sticky & Sweet Tour.[71][72][73] As of August 31, 2023, Live Nation Entertainment reported that the Renaissance World Tour has grossed $579 million, becoming Beyoncé's highest-grossing tour, surpassing the previous The Formation World Tour, the highest-grossing tour for both an R&B artist and a black female artist.[74]

Presale

The first pre-sale in the UK on February 2, which was exclusive for O2 customers, was met with "overwhelming" demand and caused the O2 Priority website to crash.[75] Over 200,000 people were trying to purchase tickets for one of the London dates, of which fewer than 7,000 were available.[76][77] After fans voiced their upset and caused "O2 Priority" to trend on Twitter, O2 released an apology acknowledging the "huge demand" and reassuring fans that they are working to resolve the issue.[77]

A pre-sale on February 3, which was organized by Live Nation, saw over 3 million people trying to get tickets for dates in the UK, France, Sweden and Poland, which caused Ticketmaster to crash.[78][79] In the first few minutes of the second UK pre-sale, over 400,000 people joined the queue to one of the London shows, which then extended to over 800,000 people.[78][80] More than 600,000 people were in the queue for tickets to the Edinburgh show.[78] In France, over 260,000 people were trying to purchase tickets for the Paris show.[78]

General sale

Beyoncé performing "Move" during her five-day residency at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

Millions of people were trying to get tickets upon general sale in the UK, causing the Ticketmaster site to crash due to the "incredible" demand.[81][82] After more than 370,000 people queued for each of the two London dates, a third date was added. The third London date saw half a million people queuing for tickets, leading to a fourth date being added. The fourth date saw another half a million people joining the queue, leading to a fifth date being added.[83][81][84]

Beyoncé's shows in Paris and Marseille sold out within minutes, with hundreds of thousands of fans trying to buy tickets and the Stade de France site crashing.[85][86] Martin d'Argenlieu of Stade Vélodrome said that they had not seen such demand for a decade.[86] Additional shows were added in Amsterdam,[87] Stockholm,[88] and Warsaw[89] due to high demand for the first shows announced in those cities. Financial Times reported that economists at Danske Bank believe that Beyoncé's decision to start her world tour in Stockholm led to a surge in local hotel prices that resulted in inflation in Sweden exceeding expectations, further calling it "astonishing for a single event".[90]

According to Ticketmaster, the ticket demand exceeded the number of available tickets by more than 800% in Toronto, Chicago, East Rutherford, Summerfield, Atlanta, Inglewood, and Houston, to all of which additional shows were added consequently. Live Nation said that, despite the newly added dates, the majority of fans will not be able to purchase tickets: "Demand drastically exceeds supply".[91]

Venue records

Achievements of the Renaissance World Tour
Dates (2023) Venue Country Description Ref.
May 10 and 11 Friends Arena Sweden First female and black act to sell out two shows on a single tour. [92]
May 14 King Baudouin Stadium Belgium Biggest attendance of the 21st century for a female act. [93]
May 20 BT Murrayfield Stadium Scotland Biggest attendance for a female solo act in the history of the stadium. [94]
May 26 Stade de France France Most career shows by a solo act (six concerts throughout her career). [95]
May 29–June 4 Tottenham Hotspur Stadium England First act to sell out five shows on a single tour. [82]
Highest-grossing boxscore by a female, black or American act. [59]
Highest-grossing boxscore report in the stadium's history.
June 11 Orange Vélodrome France Highest-grossing boxscore report in the stadium's history. [59][68]
June 17 and 18 Johan Cruyff Arena Netherlands
June 27 and 28 PGE Narodowy Poland
July 15 Nissan Stadium United States
July 17 L&N Federal Credit Union Stadium
July 26 Ford Field
July 29 and 30 MetLife Stadium
August 5 and 6 FedExField
August 9 Bank of America Stadium Highest-grossing boxscore report in the stadium's history. [96]
First female and black act to headline a concert.
August 11–14 Mercedes-Benz Stadium Highest-grossing boxscore report in the stadium's history. [68]

Critical reception

Beyoncé was praised for her stage presence and vocal performance.

The tour received rave reviews from critics, who praised the spectacle of the show.[97][98][99] Douring the European tour length, in a five-star review for The Guardian, Malcolm Jack declared the tour "the greatest pop show on Earth", pushing "21st-century live entertainment another lavish leap forward".[100] In another five-star review, The Scotsman's David Pollock described it as "the most essential stadium concert tour of the 21st century so far" and a game-changer for the music industry.[101] Neil McCormick, chief music critic for The Telegraph, also gave the show 5 out of 5 stars, remarking that "We've seen plenty of multimedia rock extravaganzas and state of the art pop spectaculars, but this was something else: a sci-fi stadium-scale superclub, the greatest disco in the known universe" while also praising Beyoncé's "absurdly powerhouse singing".[102]

Kitty Empire declared the tour a "masterclass", describing it as a "banging, progressive, LGBTQ+-embracing, Afrofuturist extravaganza" that encourages concertgoers to feel joyous and liberated.[103] Rolling Stone's Brittany Spanos described it as a "once-in-a-lifetime show", praising Beyoncé's vocal performance and crowd interaction.[35] In a review for the Evening Standard, Emma Loffhagen wrote that the tour pushes "the boundaries of 21st-century performance technology", with innovations including a UV-sensitive color-changing gown, a flying sequined horse and robotic arms.[104] Describing it as "one of the most incredible live performances in recent memory", Refinery29's Alexis Jackson praised the tour's "visually stunning" and "elaborate" stage design.[105]

Following the tour's first North American stop, in Toronto, The New York Times labeled the show a "Critic's Pick", with Lindsay Zoladz highlighting "Beyoncé's endurance as a world-class performer", noting that she "is the rare major pop star who prizes live vocal prowess".[106] Julianne Escobedo Shepherd of Pitchfork defined the tour "the most ambitious" of Beyoncé's career" as "a unique representation of dance music history and Black art that imagines a more inclusive pop future", while "the Renaissance tour's most important act was bringing Beyoncé's fans together in massive numbers, creating a space in which joy can build and attendees can experience sweet release. That's what dance music, at its beating heart, is about."[107]

Vogue writer André-Naquian Wheeler stated that Beyoncé "has upended the typical stadium show model and turned it into an ever-changing format", taking it "to unprecedented heights". Wheeler also analyzes the look of the show as an expression of "Renaissance's ballroom-inspired sonic and visual aesthetic", a way for the singer to "use fashion as a medium to silently signal a connection and appreciation towards a culture or community".[30]

Accolades

Organization Year Award Recipient(s) Result Ref.
Billboard Music Awards
2023
 Top R&B Touring Artist Beyoncé Won
[108]
MTV Video Music Awards
2023
 Show of the Summer Renaissance World Tour Nominated
[109]
People's Choice Awards
2024
 The Concert Tour of the Year Pending
[110]
iHeartRadio Music Awards
2024
 Favorite Tour Style Pending
[111]
Pollstar Awards
2024
 Major Tour of the Year Pending
[112]
R&B Tour of the Year Pending
Pop Tour of the Year Pending
Road Warrior of the Year Marty Hom Pending
Brand Partnership/Live Campaign of the Year Lexus Pending

Film

Main article: Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé

On October 1, 2023, the concert film Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé was announced.[113] Incorporating highlights from the full run of the tour and documentary footage of the development of both the Renaissance's album and spectacle, the film was first premiered privately at Samuel Goldwyn Theatre in Los Angeles for invited guests on November 25, and then premiered publicly at Leicester Square Theater on November 30. It released in theaters worldwide on December 1.[114]

Impact

The Renaissance World Tour has had a significant impact and has been described as a cultural phenomenon by critics.[115][116][117][118][119] In an article for Yahoo News, Zayna Allen wrote that it is certain that "this is a tour that will go down in history".[120] Boardroom's Vinciane Ngomsi wrote that the tour "will have set a precedent for how to produce a show that millions are willing to spend large sums on".[121] Grazia journalist Aaliyah Harry said that the tour "spearheaded a cultural movement" by supporting and elevating the LGBTQ+ community and creating fashion trends.[122] A 30-year cap on concerts in Sydney's Allianz Stadium was lifted after Beyoncé's announcement of the tour.[123] This led to a "stadium war", with business executives petitioning Venues NSW to instead prioritize the larger Accor Stadium as the "best venue to secure Beyoncé".[124] A tumbler that Beyoncé was spotted using on tour sold out on Amazon. Patrick Starr's One/Size On 'Til Dawn Matte Waterproof Setting Spray sold out after Beyoncé used it on tour.[125]

Economy

Revenue generated around the Renaissance World Tour contributed to inflation in the UK and Sweden, according to economists.

The BBC said that the Renaissance World Tour "marks a big economic moment",[126] boosting countries' economies in a phenomenon dubbed the "Beyoncé effect", "Beyoncé bump", "Beyoncé blip" and "Beyflation" by experts.[115][127][128] The tour raised inflation in Sweden, due to the additional spending around Beyoncé's shows in Stockholm. Danske Bank Chief Economist Michael Grahn described the phenomenon as "very rare" and "astonishing for a single event", adding: "We haven't seen this before."[129] In the UK, the tour led to an unexpected increase in consumer price index which led to an increase in inflation by the Bank of England. The tour contributed to a 6.8 percent rise in recreation and culture spending, the fastest in 30 years, which the Office for National Statistics said was the biggest driver for the rise in inflation.[130][131] Morgan Stanley warned clients of a similar rise in inflation in the US, with global chief economist Seth Carpenter saying: "The Beyoncé effect should keep us from getting too complacent."[127]

The tour boosted the local economies of the cities it visited.[132][117] QuestionPro estimated the tour could generate $4.5 billion in economic activity, which is similar to the revenue that the 2008 Summer Olympics of Beijing ($3.6 billion). Brett House, economist at Columbia Business School, said that the tour has helped create a "gentle cool-down" of economic activity in the US during the summer, instead of the usual abrupt stop.[117] Professor Tom Smith of Emory University's Goizueta Business School used the Renaissance World Tour as a case study in his lectures about events that have a significant impact on markets.[132] The tour's stop in Atlanta created an additional $10 million in revenue for local businesses.[133][132]

Hotel prices "skyrocketed" in Stockholm during the tour's stops in the city,[129] and the city's tourism board, Visit Stockholm, attributed high levels of tourism and almost full hotel occupancy to the "Beyonce effect".[134] British hotel chain Travelodge said that the tour helped them achieve "record-breaking [financial] results", with their hotels in London selling out during Beyoncé's residency in the city.[135] More than 90% of hotels in the vicinity of Tottenham Hotspur Stadium were booked up for the dates of Beyoncé's shows in London months in advance,[83] and the price of hotel rooms in Sunderland soared by almost 600% for the night of Beyoncé's concert.[136] Hotel room prices soared in Edinburgh for the date of the concert, with the prices of hotel rooms increasing by more than 360% and occupancy reaching 95.1%.[137] In Cardiff, 95.7% of hotel rooms were booked up for the date of Beyoncé's concert.[138]

Washington, D.C.'s Metro extended services by 30 minutes for the concert. After a delay due to the storm, Beyoncé paid the Metro $100,000 to stay open for an additional hour, covering the cost of running more trains and keeping all 98 stations open.[139][140] In Santa Clara, VTA, BART and Caltrain all announced that they were increasing the number of trains and extending service hours for Beyoncé's shows in the city.[141] There was also special transit organized for the concert in New Jersey, which included Beyoncé trivia, merchandise giveaways, and choreography practice.[117] Amtrak launched a new program to help concertgoers travel to the tour's US stops.[142]

Fashion

Demand for metallic clothing, inspired by Beyoncé's outfits, increased by almost 700%.

According to Boardroom, the tour had a significant impact on fashion.[121] Women's Wear Daily reported that it generated $187 million in "media impact value" for the multiple brands that the singer worn at the various stops along the tour, including $7.7 million for Alexander McQueen, $7.2 million for Tiffany & Co., $5.6 million for Balmain, and $3.7 million for Valentino.[143] Lauren Cochrane, senior fashion writer at The Guardian, described Beyoncé's concerts as "the new designer catwalk".[144] Designer David Koma said that it was "amazing exposure" and "wonderful" to be part of such an "incredible, culture-defining event".[145] Koma added: "The visibility is incredible. Social media mentions, digital and print articles, and word of mouth – there’s an immediate rise in interest."[144]

Beyoncé's disco-inspired metallic tour outfits made silver the reigning fashion trend of spring/summer 2023.[146][147] The tour increased worldwide demand for silver and metallic outfits, with consumer interest rising by almost 700% and stores filling stock with silver clothing.[148][147] Chrome nails and metallic boots also became fashion trends due to the tour.[149][150] Social commerce marketplaces Depop and Poshmark reported a rise in demand for silver clothing and a 500% increase in sales for items with "Renaissance" in the description or title.[146][151] British supermodel Naomi Campbell designed a collection with metallic clothing inspired by the Renaissance World Tour, saying that it is "no longer a concert" but a movement.[152][153] Small businesses also saw a surge in sales of silver items, with Etsy reporting a 25% increase in demand.[154]

Concertgoers were noted for creating outfits with metallic clothing inspired by the show,[121] with news organizations analyzing the phenomenon.[155][151][156] Public figures also participated in the trend, including US Vice President Kamala Harris, Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Diana Ross, Katy Perry and Kim Kardashian.[157][158][159][160] British singer-songwriter Adele said that she stayed up until 3 am buying metallic clothing on Amazon for the concert, while American comedian Rosie O'Donnell sought the help of fans to find suitable silver clothing.[161][162] Retailers created and marketed clothing inspired by outfits from the tour.[121] British luxury retailer Flannels, which Beyoncé partnered with to open a merchandise store in London, said that an increase in demand "was immediate" and that engagement continued to grow "with incredible momentum", noting thousands of viral social media posts, long queues and sold-out products.[144]

Philanthropy

As with previous tours, Beyoncé is supporting communities in the cities she performs in. Throughout the tour, Beyoncé's BeyGOOD Foundation provides 1,000 small business owners from marginalized communities with grant opportunities, celebration luncheons, and resources to support entrepreneurship. Beyoncé is also donating scholarships worth $1 million to students in colleges and universities in cities along the tour.[163]

Tour tickets will be distributed to local community initiatives in cities across the US.[164] Free tickets to current and previous members of Women of Tomorrow, a group that works with at-risk young women, were also distributed.[165]

Honors

Set list

Adapted from the tour credits listed on Beyoncé's website[175] and press coverage of the show,[176][177] this setlist represents the opening night setlist performed on May 10, 2023 in Stockholm. Variations to the setlist over the course of the concert run are noted below.

Opening Act

"The Signboard" video introduction

  1. "Dangerously in Love 2"
  2. "Flaws and All"
  3. "1+1" / "I'm Goin' Down"
  4. "I Care"
  5. "River Deep – Mountain High"
Renaissance

"Opera Intro" and "Loop the Sample" interludes (contain samples of "Energy" and "Where U At?")

  2. "I'm That Girl" (contains elements of "Apeshit")
  3. "Cozy" (contains elements of "Get With U (Riot Mix)")
  4. "Alien Superstar" (contains elements of "Sweet Dreams")
  5. "Lift Off" (contains elements of "What is Time")

"7/11" (Les Twins dance break)

Motherboard

"Motherboard" interlude

  2. "Cuff It" / "Cuff It (Wetter Remix)" (contains interpolations of "A Night to Remember" and "Love You Down")
  3. "Energy"
  4. "Break My Soul" / "Break My Soul (The Queens Remix) (contains elements of "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)", "Follow Me" and "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'")
Opulence

"Opulence" interlude (contains elements of "No Angel", "Jack Your Body and "Let No Man Put Asunder")

  2. "Formation"
  3. "Diva" (contains elements of "Countdown" and "Just Wanna Rock")
  4. "Run the World (Girls)"
  5. "My Power" (contains elements of "Tanzania", "Alright" and "Pusherman")
  6. "Black Parade"
  7. "Savage (Remix)" (contains elements of "Yoncé" and "Still Tippin'")
  8. "Partition"
Anointed

"Anointed" interlude (contains samples of "Yoncé", "To Mend a Broken Heart" and "Family Feud" and an interpolation of "Ha-Ya (Eternal Life)")

  2. "Church Girl" (contains elements of "Ego," "Party" and "Pass the Courvoisier, Part II")
  3. "Get Me Bodied"
  4. "Before I Let Go" (contains elements of "Freakum Dress")
  5. "Rather Die Young"
  6. "Love On Top" (contains elements of "I Want You Back")
  7. "Crazy in Love"

"Band Jam" instrumental outro ("Work It Out", "Green Light", and "Freedom")

Anointed Pt. II

"Love Hangover" (background singers intermission)

  2. "Plastic Off the Sofa"
  3. "Virgo's Groove" / "Naughty Girl" (contains elements of "Be With You," "Rocket", "Cater 2 U", "Signs", "Speechless", "Say My Name", and "Dance for You")
  4. "Move" (contains elements of "Move Ya Body" and "Free Mind")
  5. "Heated" (contains elements of "Pussy on Fire" and "Into You")

"Already" (Les Twins dance break; contains samples of "Say Yeah" and "Run Risk" by Braintear Spookie)

Memories Run Through My Wires

"Memories Run Through My Wires" interlude (contains elements of "Kitty Kat", "Kitty Klap (MikeQ Remix)", "***Flawless", "Virgo's Groove", "Find Your Way Back", "Nuclear", "End of Time", and "Heard About Us")

  2. "Thique" (contains a sample of "Toxic")
  3. "All Up in Your Mind"
  4. "Drunk in Love"
Mind Control

"Mind Control" interlude (contains elements of "Ghost", "Haunted", "Bootylicious", "Jumpin', Jumpin'", and "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)")

  2. "America Has a Problem"
  3. "Pure/Honey" (contains elements of "Blow")

Ballroom dance break outro

Encore
  2. "Summer Renaissance" / "Summer Renaissance (Remix)" (contains elements of "Mystery of Love")

Additional notes

Tour dates

List of concerts[5][59][68][189][190][191][192][193]
Date
(2023) 		City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
May 10 Stockholm Sweden Friends Arena 90,169 / 90,169 $9,802,155
May 11
May 14 Brussels Belgium King Baudouin Stadium 53,062 / 53,062 $6,529,627
May 17 Cardiff Wales Principality Stadium 52,756 / 52,756 $6,967,662
May 20 Edinburgh Scotland BT Murrayfield Stadium 55,834 / 55,834 $7,872,570
May 23 Sunderland England Stadium of Light 44,790 / 44,790 $6,217,446
May 26 Saint-Denis[i] France Stade de France 68,624 / 68,624 $9,402,605
May 29 London England Tottenham Hotspur Stadium 240,330 / 240,330 $38,986,169
May 30
June 1
June 3
June 4
June 8 Barcelona Spain Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys 52,889 / 52,889 $6,694,569
June 11 Marseille France Orange Vélodrome 56,352 / 56,352 $7,070,570
June 15 Cologne Germany RheinEnergieStadion 41,166 / 41,166 $5,437,729
June 17 Amsterdam Netherlands Johan Cruyff Arena 97,657 / 97,657 $12,817,577
June 18
June 21 Hamburg Germany Volksparkstadion 43,335 / 43,335 $5,757,020
June 24 Frankfurt Deutsche Bank Park 42,280 / 42,280 $5,852,675
June 27 Warsaw Poland PGE Narodowy 108,141 / 108,141 $12,378,058
June 28
July 8 Toronto Canada Rogers Centre 76,578 / 76,578 $18,297,928
July 9
July 12 Philadelphia United States Lincoln Financial Field 52,181 / 52,181 $11,976,831
July 15 Nashville Nissan Stadium 44,742 / 44,742 $9,412,176
July 17 Louisville L&N Federal Credit Union Stadium 41,818 / 41,818 $6,450,896
July 20 Minneapolis Huntington Bank Stadium 39,415 / 39,415 $8,217,178
July 22 Chicago Soldier Field 97,686 / 97,686 $30,115,863
July 23
July 26 Detroit Ford Field 44,554 / 44,554 $9,963,756
July 29 East Rutherford[ii] MetLife Stadium 106,056 / 106,056 $33,082,997
July 30
August 1 Foxborough[iii] Gillette Stadium 49,740 / 49,740 $13,801,160
August 5 Landover[iv] FedExField 97,909 / 97,909 $29,392,299
August 6
August 9 Charlotte Bank of America Stadium 53,612 / 53,612 $12,227,012
August 11 Atlanta Mercedes-Benz Stadium 156,317 / 156,317 $39,849,890
August 12
August 14
August 16 Tampa Raymond James Stadium 55,408 / 55,408 $13,158,166
August 18 Miami Gardens[v] Hard Rock Stadium 47,487 / 47,487 $14,362,704
August 21 St. Louis The Dome at America's Center 45,836 / 45,836 $7,064,451
August 24 Glendale[vi] State Farm Stadium 54,705 / 54,705 $8,226,165
August 26 Paradise[vii] Allegiant Stadium 86,466 / 86,466 $25,784,512
August 27
August 30 Santa Clara[viii] Levi's Stadium 49,613 / 49,613 $15,402,846
September 1[b] Inglewood[ix] SoFi Stadium 155,567 / 155,567 $45,540,402
September 2
September 4
September 11 Vancouver Canada BC Place 38,342 / 38,342 $7,900,024
September 14[c] Seattle United States Lumen Field 56,763 / 56,763 $12,459,518
September 21 Arlington[x] AT&T Stadium 52,953 / 52,953 $13,849,491
September 23 Houston NRG Stadium 123,308 / 123,308 $31,332,332
September 24
September 27 New Orleans Caesars Superdome 49,265 / 49,265 $10,802,708
October 1[d] Kansas City GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium 53,150 / 53,150 $9,290,057
Total 2,776,855 / 2,776,855 (100%) $579,813,546

Canceled shows

List of 2023 canceled concerts, showing date, city, country, venue and reason
Date (2023) City Country Venue Reason Ref.
August 3 Pittsburgh United States Acrisure Stadium Logistic and production issues [196]

Opening DJs

Faraway view of the stage, where a Progress Pride Flag was displayed before the show while the opening DJs performed their respective sets.

While the tour was not advertised with an official opening act, guest DJs have occasionally performed sets before the start of the show in various cities. The selection was curated by the tour's creative director Andrew Makadsi, and was noted for its centering of figures from dance music and queer nightlife scenes.[11][197][198] The opening surprise guest appearances included:[52][198][199][200][201][202][203]

Notes

  1. ^ a b Based on estimations done by Pollstar, The Eras Tour by Taylor Swift is the overall highest-grossing tour of all time as of December 2023. Swift has yet to report her numbers formally.[1]
  2. ^ Originally scheduled to take place on September 3, 2023, it was rescheduled for logistic reasons.[194]
  3. ^ Originally scheduled to take place on September 13, 2023, it was rescheduled for logistic reasons.
  4. ^ Originally scheduled to take place on September 18, 2023, it was rescheduled for logistic reasons.[195]
Cities
  1. ^ Labelled as Paris in promotional material.
  2. ^ Labelled as New York City in promotional material.
  3. ^ Labelled as Boston in promotional material.
  4. ^ Labelled as Washington, D.C. in promotional material.
  5. ^ Labelled as Miami in promotional material.
  6. ^ Labelled as Phoenix in promotional material.
  7. ^ Labelled as Las Vegas in promotional material.
  8. ^ Labelled as San Francisco in promotional material.
  9. ^ Labelled as Los Angeles in promotional material.
  10. ^ Labelled as Dallas in promotional material.

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