US Summer Tour
Tour by Whitney Houston
Associated albumWhitney Houston
Start dateJune 3, 1985
End dateDecember 1, 1985
Legs1
No. of shows51
Whitney Houston concert chronology

The US Summer Tour was the debut promotional tour of American singer Whitney Houston, designed to promote her debut album Whitney Houston, released in February 1985. The tour took place in multiple theaters, festivals, and clubs around the United States throughout the summer and fall of 1985, between June 3 and December 1, 1985.

Background

Houston's debut album was released in early 1985 and she performed at various clubs to promote the album. Following the success of her first US #1 R&B single "You Give Good Love", Houston became the opening act for singers Luther Vandross and Jeffrey Osborne on their individual 1985 US tours.[1][2] After the next single, "Saving All My Love For You" became Houston's first US #1 Pop single, she began headlining her own tour, playing at various American theaters, festivals, and clubs throughout the summer and fall of 1985.[3]

Setlist

  1. "Greatest Love of All"
  2. "Love Will Find a Way"
  3. "Someone for Me"
  4. "You Give Good Love"
  5. "All at Once"
  6. "Thinking About You"
  7. "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" (duet with Gary Houston)
  8. "How Will I Know"
  9. "Saving All My Love for You"

Notes

Shows

Date City Country Venue
North America[8]
June 3, 1985 Pittsburgh United States Syria Mosque Theater
June 25, 1985 Hoffman Estates Poplar Creek Music Theater
June 27, 1985 New York City Pier 84
June 29, 1985 Columbia Merriweather Post Pavilion
June 30, 1985 Pittsburgh Syria Mosque Theater
July 1, 1985 New York City Pier 84
July 2, 1985 Boston Boston Common
July 3, 1985
July 12, 1985 Highland Heights Front Row Theater
July 13, 1985
July 14, 1985
July 15, 1985
July 24, 1985 Milwaukee Riverside Theater
July 25, 1985 Hoffman Estates Poplar Creek Music Theater
July 26, 1985 St. Louis Fox Theatre
July 30, 1985 Devon Valley Forge Music Fair
July 31, 1985
August 1, 1985
August 2, 1985 Westbury Theatre at Westbury
August 3, 1985
August 8, 1985 Des Moines Veterans Memorial Auditorium
August 9, 1985 Merrillville Holiday Star Theatre
August 10, 1985
August 11, 1985 Clarkston Pine Knob Music Theatre
August 16, 1985 Houston The Summit
August 22, 1985 New Orleans UNO Lakefront Arena
August 24, 1985 Jackson Mississippi Coliseum
August 25, 1985 Memphis Mid-South Coliseum
August 28, 1985 San Diego Humphreys Concerts by the Bay
August 29, 1985 Concord Concord Pavilion
August 30, 1985 Los Angeles Greek Theatre
August 31, 1985
September 1, 1985 Costa Mesa Pacific Amphitheatre
September 20, 1985 Highland Heights Front Row Theater
September 22, 1985 Williamsburg Busch Gardens Theater
September 27, 1985 Washington, D.C. DAR Constitution Hall
October 2, 1985 Chicago Park West
October 3, 1985
October 6, 1985 Grand Rapids DeVos Hall
October 10, 1985 Baltimore Lyric Opera House
October 11, 1985
October 19, 1985 Indianapolis Clowes Memorial Hall
October 26, 1985 Lake Buena Vista Epcot Skyleidoscope
October 28, 1985 New York City Carnegie Hall
November 15, 1985 Upper Darby Tower Theater
November 20, 1985 New York City Carnegie Hall
November 23, 1985 Dallas Dallas Convention Center Theatre
November 24, 1985 Houston Houston Music Hall
November 30, 1985 San Diego Golden Hall
December 1, 1985 Los Angeles Universal Amphitheatre

Band

References

  1. ^ "Singer Whitney Houston Hits A High Note Early In Her Career". Orlando Sentinel. July 2, 1985.
  2. ^ Clarence Waldron (1 September 1986). Whitney Houston Headlines Her First Tour Across the Country (p58-60). Retrieved 2010-01-12. ((cite book)): |work= ignored (help)
  3. ^ Defendorf, Richard (October 20, 1985). "Whitney Houston Takes Fame in Stride". Orlando Sentinel.
  4. ^ Infusino, Divina (August 30, 1985). Savvy Whitney Houston Gives A Stunning Show. San Diego Union Times
  5. ^ Defendorf, Richard (October 20, 1985). Whitney Houston Takes Fame In Stride. Orlando Sentinel
  6. ^ Holden, Stephen (October 29, 1985). "POP: Whitney Houston In Carnegie Hall Debut". New York Times.
  7. ^ Spies, Michael (November 25, 1985). Future Looking Starry for Whitney Houston. Houston Chronicle
  8. ^ North America:
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