The Mary Show Tour
The Mary Show was the second concert tour by American recording artist Mary J. Blige, in support of her multi-platinum fourth studio album, Mary (1999). It began in June 2000 and continued through August 2000.[1]
Tour by Mary J. Blige | |
Location | U.S. |
---|---|
Associated album | Mary |
Start date | June 10, 2000 |
End date | August 27, 2000 |
No. of shows | 48 |
Mary J. Blige concert chronology |
Background
Before Mary J. Blige launched her anticipated "Mary Tour" in the summer of 2000, she visited AIDS charities nationwide and presented more than a half a million dollars from the M.A.C Cosmetic's AIDS Fund. As one of the faces of Viva Glam III, M.A.C's sultry lipstick shade made exclusively to raise money for the M.A.C AIDS Fund, Blige made official check presentations to nine charities across the country. To kick off her 33-city "Mary Tour", Blige joined M.A.C President John Demsey in Los Angeles on June 9, 2000 to donate $50,000 to Project Angel Food, a charity that delivered free food to more than 1,200 men, women and children with HIV and AIDS in Los Angeles.[2]
Opening acts
Set list
- "Superhero Mary" (video introduction)
- "Deep Inside"
- "Mary Jane (All Night Long)"
- "Love No Limit"
- "All That I Can Say"
- "Sincerity"
- "Real Love" / "Reminsce" / "Everyday It Rains" / "I Love You"
- "You Bring Me Joy"
- "Time"
- "Give Me You"
- "You Remind Me" / "Be Happy"
- "What's the 411?"
- "I'll Be There for You/You're All I Need to Get By"
- "I'm Goin' Down"
- "My Life"
- "Your Child"
- "The Love I Never Had"
- "Seven Days"
- "Not Gon' Cry"
- "Let No Man Put Asunder"
- Encore
Tour dates
Date (2000) |
City | Venue |
---|---|---|
June 10 | Los Angeles | Universal Amphitheatre |
June 11 | ||
June 15 | Oakdale | Oakdale Music Festival |
June 16 | Boston | Fleet Center |
June 17 | New York City | Radio City Music Hall |
June 18 | ||
June 20 | Milwaukee | Riverside Theater |
June 21 | Minneapolis | Orpheum Theatre |
June 23 | Rosemont | Rosemont Theatre |
June 25 | Memphis | Mud Island Amphitheatre |
June 27 | Huntsville | Von Braun Center |
June 29 | Sunrise | Sunrise Music Theater |
June 30 | Savannah | Savannah Civic Center |
July 1 | Atlanta | Chastain Park Amphitheater |
July 2 | New Orleans | Essence Music Festival |
July 5 | Augusta | Richmond County Civic Center |
July 7 | Birmingham | Boutwell Auditorium |
July 8 | Raleigh | Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek |
July 9 | Richmond | Landmark Theater |
July 11 | Vienna | Wolf Trap Performing Arts Center |
July 12 | Westbury | NYCB Theatre at Westbury |
July 14 | Newark | New Jersey Performing Arts Center |
July 15 | Camden | Sony Music E-Centre |
July 16 | Baltimore | Pier Six Pavilion |
July 18 | Saginaw | Wendler Arena |
July 20 | Columbus | Palace Theatre |
July 21 | Cleveland | State Theatre |
July 22 | Detroit | Fox Theatre |
July 23 | ||
July 27 | Charlotte | Independence Arena |
July 28 | Greensboro | War Memorial Auditorium |
July 29 | Hampton | Hampton Coliseum |
July 30 | Columbia | Township Auditorium |
August 3 | Nashville | Grand Ole Opry |
August 4 | St. Louis | Fox Theatre |
August 5 | Cincinnati | Aronoff Center |
August 6 | Pittsburgh | I.C. Light Amphitheatre |
August 8 | Kansas City | Municipal Auditorium |
August 9 | Chicago | Chicago Theatre |
August 12 | Dallas | Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre |
August 13 | Houston | Arena Theater |
August 15 | Jackson | Mississippi Coliseum |
August 16 | Seattle | Paramount Theatre |
August 18 | Austin | Frank Erwin Center |
August 19 | Temecula | Pechanga Entertainment Center |
August 23 | Oakland | Oakland Theatre |
August 26 | Las Vegas | Mandalay Bay Events Center |
August 27 | Los Angeles | Universal Amphitheatre |