The Jackson 5 World Tour

The Jackson 5 World Tour was the fifth overall concert tour (apart from their Steeltown Records and unofficial gigs) and first world tour by the American band the Jackson 5.

The Jackson 5 World Tour
Tour by the Jackson 5
Location
  • North America
  • Asia
  • Oceania
  • Africa
  • Latin America
Associated albums
Start dateMarch 2, 1973 (1973-03-02)
End dateDecember 1975 (1975-12)
No. of shows160+
The Jackson 5 tour chronology

The tour began on March 2, 1973, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and it is unknown where the tour concluded in late December 1975. The tour was the biggest undertaken by the Jackson 5 during the band's lifetime, with over 160 concerts in a three-year period. The brothers toured the cities of the Americas, the United Kingdom, the Far East (including Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines, Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea),[1] and three countries in Africa being Senegal, Ghana, and Nigeria.

Starting in 1974, along with their sisters Janet, Reebie & LaToya, they perform in 11 different nightclub/theater engagements including, MGM Grand, Sahara Tahoe, Mill Run Playhouse, Circle Star Theater and 6 others.

This was the last tour before they toured as six brothers again for the Victory Tour.

Overview

Set lists
1973
  1. "We're Gonna Have a Good Time" (by Rare Earth)
  2. "Skywriter"
  3. "Lookin' Through the Windows"
  4. "Got to Be There"
  5. "Hallelujah Day"
  6. Medley: "I Want You Back" / "ABC" / "The Love You Save"
  7. "Daddy's Home"
  8. "Corner of the Sky"
  9. "Superstition" (by Stevie Wonder)
  10. "Ben"
  11. "Happy"
  12. "Music and Me"
  13. "With a Child's Heart"
  14. "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone" (by the Temptations)
  15. "That's How Love Goes"
  16. "Never Can Say Goodbye"
  17. "Ain't That Peculiar"
  18. "You're in Good Hands" (presumably selected July dates)
    Encore
  19. "I Wanna Be Where You Are"
Notes
  • In the "In Japan" album, tracks 2, 5, 8 and 11–13 were cut out from the official recording for unknown reasons but were still performed.
  • During their concert in Seattle, "I Found That Girl" was performed and was never perform again after, unknown if performed in Portland.[2]
  • In Salt Lake City, "One Bad Apple" (by The Osmonds) was performed. This is the only know sighting currently.[3]
  • During their concert in Sacramento, "Hallelujah Day" was first song to be performed.
  • "You're in Good Hands" occasionally replaces "Ain't That Peculiar". The only known sighting of this during their concert in NYC.
  • "Walk On" was performed at their concert Daly City towards the end of the show. However, this is the only known sighting currently.[4]
  • "Rockin' Robin" & "Get It Together" was consistently performed, exact placement on the set list is unknown.
  • I'll Be There makes several appearances on the setlist, placement is unknown.
  • "Goin' Back to Indiana" was performed, the only known sighting currently is Baltimore, along with uncertainty of it being paired with "Brand New Thing" like previous tours.[5]
1974 - Setlist 1
  1. "Hum Along and Dance"
  2. "Skywriter"
Rest of setlist TBD
1974 - Setlist 2
(Incomplete)
  1. "Hum Along and Dance"
  2. "Skywriter"
  3. Medley: "I Want You Back"/"ABC"/"The Love You Save"
  4. "I'll Be There"
  5. "Let It Be" (by The Beatles)
  6. "Never Can Say Goodbye"
  7. "Ben"
  8. "Rockin' Robin"
  9. "Music & Me"
  10. "Superstition" (by Stevie Wonder)
  11. "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone"
  12. "It's Too Late to Change the Time
  13. "Daddy's Home"
  14. "That's How Love Goes"
  15. "Ain't That Peculiar"
  16. "I Am Love (Part 1 & 2)"
  17. "Get It Together"
  18. "The Life of the Party"
  19. "Dancing Machine"
1975
  1. "(You Were Made) Especially for Me"
  2. "It's Too Late To Change the Time"
  3. "Never Can Say Goodbye"
  4. "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone"
  5. "Happy"
  6. "I Am Love (Part 1 & 2)
  7. "Rockin' Robin"
  8. "The Life of the Party"
  9. "Forever Came Today"
  10. "Music and Me"
  11. "Ben"
  12. "I'll Be There"
  13. Medley: "I Want You Back" / "ABC" / "The Love You Save"
  14. "Tito's Guitar Solo (Instrumental Interlude)"
  15. "One Day in Your Life"
  16. "Dancing Machine"
  17. "Body Language (Do the Love Dance)"
1974/1975 theater shows
  1. "Skywriter"
  2. "Killing Me Softly with His Song" (by Lori Lieberman)
  3. "Ben"
  4. "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone"
  5. "Danny Boy" (by Frederic Weatherly)
  6. "By the Time I Get to Phoenix" (by Glen Campbell)
  7. "Bei Mir Bist Du Schön" (by the Andrews Sisters)
  8. Medley: "I Want You Back" / "ABC" / "The Love You Save"
  9. "Love Is Strange" (by Mickey & Sylvia)
  10. "Indian Love Call" (by Rose-Marie)
  11. "I Got You Babe" (by Sonny & Cher)
  12. "The Beat Goes On" (by Sonny & Cher)
  13. "Dancing Machine"
Other songs/acts performed
  1. "(You Were Made) Especially for Me"
  2. "Whatever You Got, I Want"
  3. "Never Can Say Goodbye"
  4. "I'll Be There"
  5. "I Am Love (Part 1 & 2)"
  6. "It's a Blue World" (by The Four Freshman)
  7. "Opus One" (by The Mills Brothers)
  8. "Just a Little Bit of You"
  9. "Sing Sing, Sing"
  10. "Fever"
  11. Act: Tap Dancing routine (Jackson Brothers & LaToya)
  12. Act: Sonny & Cher (Randy & Janet)
  13. Act: Mae West (Janet)
Notes
  • This set list does not represent every show and is just to list a few.

Tour dates

1973
Date City Country Venue Opening acts No. of shows
North America[6][7]
March 2[lower-alpha 1] Oklahoma City United States Myriad Convention Center — 1
March 3 Monroe Monroe Civic Center Commodores 1
March 4 Houston Astrodome — 2
Japan[6]
April 27 Tokyo Japan Imperial Theatre Vodka Collins 1
April 28 Hiroshima Hiroshima Yūbin Chokin Kaikan — 1
April 30 Osaka Osaka Kōsei Nenkin Kaikan 1
May 1 Festival Hall 1
May 2 Tokyo Nippon Budokan 1
North America[6][8]
May 5 Portland United States Memorial Coliseum — 1
May 6 Seattle Seattle Center Coliseum Sisters Love 1
May 11 Phoenix Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum 1
May 12 Salt Lake City Special Events Center 1
May 13 Sacramento Charles C. Hughes Stadium 1
May 18 Philadelphia Spectrum - Theatre — 1
May 19 Trotwood Hara Arena 1
May 20 Columbus National Veterans Memorial Coliseum[lower-alpha 2] 2
Oceania[6]
June 23 Brisbane Australia Brisbane Festival Hall — 1
June 26 Melbourne Festival Hall 1
June 29 Perth Beatty Park Aquatic Centre 1
July 1 Adelaide Apollo Stadium 1
July 2 Sydney Hordern Pavilion 1
July 4 Christchurch New Zealand Christchurch Town Hall of the Performing Arts Trish Leef 2
July 5 Wellington Athletic Park 2
North America[6][9][10][11][12][13]
July 13 Boston United States Boston Garden — 1
July 14 New Haven Yale Bowl 1
July 15 Providence Providence Civic Center 1
July 16 Cleveland Public Auditorium 1
July 17 San Juan Puerto Rico Hiram Bithorn Stadium 1
July 20 Pittsburgh United States Civic Arena Commodores 1
July 21 Long Pond Pocono State Fair 1
July 22 New York City Madison Square Garden 2
July 24 Chicago International Amphitheatre 1
July 25 1
July 27 Cleveland Public Auditorium 1
July 28 Detroit Detroit Olympia 1
July 29 Saratoga Springs Saratoga Performing Arts Center 1
August 3 Richmond Richmond Coliseum 1
August 4 Hampton Hampton Roads Coliseum Commodores, Calvin Shakespeare & Son 1
August 6[lower-alpha 3] Baltimore Baltimore Civic Center Commodores 2
August 7 Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum 1
August 8 Nashville Nashville Municipal Auditorium 1
August 10 Columbia Carolina Coliseum 1
August 11 Atlanta Omni Coliseum 1
August 12 Miami Beach Miami Beach Convention Center 1
August 17 Memphis Mid-South Coliseum 1
August 18 St. Louis Kiel Auditorium 1
August 19 Indianapolis Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum 2
August 21 New Orleans Municipal Auditorium 1
August 22 Dallas Dallas Memorial Auditorium Sisters Love 1
August 24 Daly City Cow Palace 1
August 25 Fresno Selland Arena 1
August 26 Inglewood The Forum Sisters Love, Buddy Miles Express 1
August 29 Montreal Canada Autostade Commodores 1
August 31 Columbus United States Ohio Expo Center Coliseum 2
September 2 Honolulu Honolulu International Center Sisters Love 1
October 19 El Paso El Paso County Coliseum — 1
October 21 San Antonio San Antonio Municipal Auditorium 1
October 23 Dallas Grand Ballroom at Statler Hilton 1
December 26 College Park Cole Field House 1
December 29 Fayetteville Cumberland County Arena[lower-alpha 4] New York City 1
December 30 Winston-Salem Winston-Salem War Memorial Coliseum 1

1974
NOTE *This list is incomplete*
Date City Country Venue Opening acts No. of shows
North America[14][15]
January 4[lower-alpha 5] Landover United States Capital Centre New York City 1
January ? Mobile Mobile Municipal Auditorium — —
Africa[16]
February 1 Dakar Senegal Stade Demba Diop The Miracles, Love Unlimited, Three Degrees, Gloria Jones and others 1
February 2 Théâtre National Daniel Sorano 1
February 3 1
North America[17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25]
February 4 Houston United States Astrodome — 1
February 22 2
February 23 Denver Denver Coliseum Al Green, El Chicano 1
March 8 Greenville Greenville Memorial Auditorium — —
March 9 Louisville —
March 10 Toledo Toledo Sports Arena
March 26 Stateline High Sierra Theater at Sahara Tahoe Hotel & Casino 1
March 27 1
March 28 1
April 10 Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel & Casino – Celebrity Room Frank Gorshin 1
April 11 1
April 12 1
April 13 1
April 14 1
April 15 1
April 16 1
April 17 1
April 18 1
April 19 1
April 20 1
April 21 1
April 22 1
April 23 1
April 24 1
April 26 Stateline High Sierra Theater at Sahara Tahoe Hotel & Casino — 1
April 27 1
April 28 2
May 13 Washington D.C. Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium Eddie Kendricks & The Young Senators, Ohio Players, The Soul Searchers 1
May 25 Cincinnati Cincinnati Gardens — 1
May 27 Stateline High Sierra Theater at Sahara Tahoe Hotel & Casino Bobby Sargent 1
May 28 1
May 29 1
May 30 1
May 31 1
June 1 1
June 2 1
June 6 Inglewood The Forum — 1
June 22[lower-alpha 6] Ohio Players, The Whispers 1
June 24 Niles Mill Run Playhouse M-D-L-T Willis 1
June 25 1
June 26 1
June 27 1
June 28 1
June 29 1
June 30 1
July 8 San Carlos Circle Star Theater Import, Export, M-D-L-T Willis 2
July 9 1
July 10 1
July 11 1
July 12 2
July 13 2
July 14 2
July 16 Hamilton Township New Jersey State Fairgrounds — 1
July 18 Hampton Hampton Coliseum 1
July 19 Pittsburgh Civic Arena [lower-alpha 7] Mandrill 1
July 20 Philidelphia Spectrum — 1
July 21 Richmond Richmond Coliseum 1
July 24 Detroit Detroit Olympia Commodores 1
July 26 Buffalo Buffalo Memorial Auditorium — 1
July 27 New York City Madison Square Garden Ohio Players, M-D-L-T Willis 1
July 29 Highland Heights Front Row Theater M-D-L-T Willis 2
July 30 1
July 31 1
August 1 1
August 2 2
August 3 2
August 4 1
August 7 New Orleans Municipal Auditorium — 1
August 10 St. Louis Kiel Auditorium Tavares, M-D-L-T Willis 1
August 11 Kansas City Municipal Auditorium — 1
August 16[lower-alpha 8] St. Paul St. Paul Civic Center 1
August 17 Spokane Fairgrounds Ballpark Peter Noone 1
August 21 Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel & Casino – Celebrity Room 2
August 22 2
August 23 2
August 24 2
August 25 2
August 26 2
August 27 2
August 28 2
August 29 2
August 30 2
August 31 2
September 1 2
September 2 2
September 3 2
South America[26]
September 13 São Paulo Brazil Pavilhão de Exposições do Anhembi — 1
September 14 1
September 17 Porto Alegre Ginásio Gigantinho 1
September 18 Belo Horizonte Arena Indepêndencia 1
September 19 Rio de Janeiro Ginásio do Maracanãzinho 1
September 20 1
September 22 Brasília Ginásio de Esportes Presidente Médici 1
North America[27]
October 4 Stateline United States High Sierra Theater at Sahara Tahoe Hotel & Casino — 2
October 5 2
October 6 2
Central America[28]
October 12 Panama City Panama Estadio Revolución — 1
October 13 1
North America[29][30][31][32][33][34][35]
October 18 Baton Rouge United States LSU Assembly Center — 1
October 19 Little Rock Barton Coliseum 1
October 25[lower-alpha 9] Indianapolis Market Square Arena The Tymes 1
October 26 Notre Dame Athletic & Convocation Center — 1
October 27 Milwaukee MECCA Arena The Tymes 1
November 1 Sacramento Sacramento Memorial Auditorium — 1
November 3 Oakland Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena First Choice, Dynamic Superiors 2
November 9 Philidelphia Philadelphia Civic Center B.T. Express 1
November 10 Springfield Springfield Civic Center — —
November 20 Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel & Casino – Celebrity Room Pat Cooper 1
November 21 1
November 22 1
November 23 1
November 25 1
November 26 1
November 27 1
November 28 1
November 29 1
November 30 1
December 1 1
December 2 1
December 3 1

1975
NOTE *This list is incomplete*
Date City Country Venue Opening acts No. of shows
North America[36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54]
January 10 Detroit United States Cobo Arena — 1
February 6 New York City Radio City Music Hall Blue Magic and the Hues Corporation 1
February 7 2
February 8 2
February 9 1
February 11 1
February 12 1
March 14 Miami Beach United States Miami Beach Convention Center The Miracles, S.O.U.L. 1
March 15 San Juan Puerto Rico Roberto Clemente Coliseum Don Cornelius 1
March 16 1
April 9 Las Vegas United States MGM Grand Hotel & Casino – Celebrity Room Frank Gorshin —
April 10
April 11
April 12
April 13
April 14
April 15
April 16
April 17
April 18
April 19
April 20
April 21
April 22
May 5 Gaithersburg Shady Grove Music Theatre Redd Foxx 1
May 6 1
May 7 1
May 8 1
May 9 1
May 10 2
May 11 2
May 13 Niles Mill Run Playhouse — 1
May 15 1
June 9 Bobby Sargent 1
June 10 1
June 11 Chicago Chicago Stadium — 1
June 12 Niles Mill Run Playhouse Bobby Sargent 1
June 13 2
June 14 2
June 15 1
June 24 Nanuet Nanuet Star Theatre 1
June 25 1
June 26 1
June 27 1
June 28 2
June 29 2
July 5 New York City Radio City Music Hall — —
July 6 Westbury Westbury Music Fair 2
July 9 Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel & Casino – Celebrity Room Bobby Sargent 2
July 10 2
July 11 2
July 12 2
July 13 2
July 14 2
July 15 2
July 16 2
July 17 2
July 18 2
July 19 2
July 20 2
July 21 2
July 22 2
August 2 Tampa Florida State Fair — —
August 4 San Carlos Circle Star Theater Bobby Sargent 1
August 5 1
August 6 1
August 7 1
August 8 1
August 9 2
August 10 2
August 18 Owings Mills Painters Mill Music Fair The Moments 1
August 19 1
August 20 1
August 21 1
August 22 1
August 23 2
August 24 2
August 27 Westbury Westbury Music Fair The Doobie Brothers, The Main Ingredient 1
August 28 1
August 29 2
August 30 2
August 31 1
September 1 Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Memorial Stadium Tavares, Trance – Pat Shannon, Spontaneous Combustion, City Stoppers 1
September 12 Clarkston Pine Knob Music Theatre Leon Haywood 1
September 13 1
September 14 1
September 19 New Orleans Louisiana Superdome — 1
September 21 Hampton Hampton Coliseum Tavares 1
September 26 Indianapolis Market Square Arena[lower-alpha 10] Tavares, Eddie Kendricks 1
September 27 Rochester Rochester Community War Memorial Tavares 1
October 10 Memphis Mid-South Coliseum Bobby Womack, Tavares, Natalie Cole 1
October 11 Atlanta Alexander Memorial Coliseum Tavares, Natalie Cole 1
October 12[lower-alpha 11] Huntsville Propst Arena Natalie Cole 1
October 17 Syracuse Onondaga County War Memorial Tavares, KC and the Sunshine Band 1
October 18 Buffalo Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Tavares, KC and the Sunshine Band, Commodores 1
October 22 Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel & Casino – Celebrity Room Pat Cooper —
October 23
October 24
October 25
October 26
October 27
October 28
October 29
October 30
October 31
November 1
November 2
November 3
November 4
November 24 Highland Heights Front Row Theater Bobby Sargent 1
November 25 1
November 26 1
November 27 1
November 28 1
November 29 1
November 30 1
December ? Mexico City Mexico Auditorio Nacional

Cancelled dates
Date City Country Venue Opening

acts

 Reason
Citations[55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63]
August 28, 1973 Boston United States Suffolk Downs Tower of Power Low ticket sales
September 1973[lower-alpha 12] Niamey Niger — War Poor preparation
Dakar Senegal —
Monrovia Liberia —
Abidjan Ivory Coast —
Accra Ghana —
Lomé Togo —
Libreville Gabon —
September 28, 1973 — Nigeria —
September 29, 1973 — —
October 1, 1973 — —
October ?, 1973 Lagos —
January 29 – February 19, 1974 Addis Ababa Ethiopia — —
Accra Ghana Ohene Djan Stadium
Nairobi Kenya —
Lusaka Ghana —
June 14, 1974 London England Empire Pool Fear of a repetition mass hysteria at a David Cassidy concert in London in May
June 15, 1974
June 16, 1974 Manchester Kings Hall
June 18, 1974 (2 shows) Birmingham Birmingham Hippodrome
June 19, 1974 (2 shows) Glasgow Scotland The Apollo
August 6, 1974 Huntsville United States Prospt Arena Civic Center didn't open until prior year
October 20, 1974[lower-alpha 13] Fort Worth Tarrant County Convention Center Arena Schedule conflict
November 8, 1974 Williamsburg William and Mary Hall Low ticket sales
February 28, 1975 Boston Boston Garden Licenses denied
July 1975 Atlantic City Convention Hall Fear of unruly crowd
August 15, 1975 Chicago Soldier Field
September 28, 1975 Richmond Richmond Coliseum Tavares, Dynamic Superiors Low ticket sales

Concert films and recordings
(MM.DD.YY)
  • Tokyo (4.27.73) – Footage of the Vodka Collins pre-show was broadcast on Fiji Television.
  • Osaka (4.30.73) – Live album titled The Jackson 5 in Japan was released on October 31, 1973. Video recording of "Hallelujah Day" and "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone" can be found, footage of "Superstition" is also known to exist.
  • Melbourne (6.26.73) – Aired on ATN (Channel 7) titled Jackson Five in Australia.
  • Dakar (Feb 1 -3, 1974) – A documentary titled Jackson Five in Africa was released in 2009.
  • Houston (2.22.74) Show #1 – Provided by Texas Archive of the Moving Image, a silent 10-minute recording of "Hum Along & Dance" and "Skywriter"
  • New York City (7.27.74) – Silent, unknown snippet of performance.
  • St. Paul (8.16.74) - A video recording containing "Its To Late To Change The Time", "Skywriter", & "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone"
  • Rio de Janeiro (9.19.74) – A recording that ran for 3-minute-and-11-second, the rest of the footage can not be found as it was burned in a studio fire in 1978.
  • Syracuse (10.17.75) – Formerly, a recording of the show was available and provided by syracuse.com but was taken down along with the Destiny World Tour performance.
  • Mexico City (December 1975) – An official release was provided on a Mexican Channel aired to the US titled "Jackson 5 Live in Mexico 1975".

Personnel
Vocalists/Dancers

See also

Notes
  1. Originally scheduled for February 28.
  2. Originally scheduled for St. John Arena
  3. Originally scheduled for August 5th.
  4. Originally scheduled for San Juan at Roberto Clemente Coliseum.
  5. Originally scheduled for Dec 28, 1973.
  6. Originally scheduled for June 16.
  7. Originally scheduled for Three Rivers Stadium on July 15.
  8. Benefit concert for Afro-American Music Opportunities Association (AAMOA).
  9. Originally scheduled for September 15 & 25 but postponed due their South America tour.
  10. Originally scheduled for Indiana Exposition-Convention Center.
  11. Originally scheduled for Mobile at Mobile Municipal Auditorium.
  12. Rescheduled for December 16-24, shows were cancelled as well.
  13. Originally scheduled for October 18.

References
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