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List of Slipknot concert tours

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A rock band silhouetted on a dark stage with white fog on the stage floor
Slipknot at the Mayhem Festival 2008, the first annual concert festival created by Kevin Lyman. From left to right: Chris Fehn, Paul Grey, Joey Jordison, Jim Root.

Slipknot is an American heavy metal band from Des Moines, Iowa, formed in 1995, with four early tours, and three world tours. The band's first concert tour was of the United States with the 1999 Ozzfest, founded by Ozzy Osbourne and his wife Sharon Osbourne in 1996 and featured live performances by heavy metal bands.[1][2] Slipknot has performed three times at the festival, as of 2009.[3]. Livin La Vida Loco was their second early tour, headlined by the band Coal Chamber.[4] The World Domination Tour was Slipknot's first tour that had shows outside of North America, where they performed in Europe, Japan, Australia, and North America. Tattoo the Earth was a concert tour from 2000 to 2002 in the United States. While Slipknot only performed twenty-one times,[5] their performance at Dynamo Open Air was released as part of the film 10 Years of Life Death Love Hate Pain Scars Victory War Blood and Destruction.[6]

Slipknot's first world tour launched in 2001, the same year of the release of their second studio album, Iowa.[7] The "Kill the Industy" leg and Slipknot's second "Ozzfest" were both supporting legs of the world tour.[8] The band's next world tour, The Subliminal Verses World Tour, was initiated in 2004. It marked the most Slipknot performances in one tour, where Slipknot performed at over 230 concerts.[9] The Subliminal Verses World Tour also brought about Slipknot's first official live album, 9.0: Live.[10] During the tour, Slipknot performed the song "Purity," which was taken off their 1999 debut album due to copyright infringement.[11][12] Slipknot performed songs that are rarely played live, such as "Iowa" and "Get This",[13] as well as the first live performance of "Skin Ticket".[14] The tour lasted 28 months, with 233 shows in 34 different countries.[9] The All Hope Is Gone World Tour came after the release of their fourth studio album, All Hope Is Gone in 2008. Slipknot toured in countries they had never performed in before, such as Israel, Luxembourg, and several other countries.[15][16] During the tour, drummer Joey Jordison broke one of his ankles and DJ Sid Wilson broke both of his ankles.[17][18] Most of Slipknot's concerts were performed with the following band members: Sid Wilson, Joey Jordison, Paul Gray, Chris Fehn, Jim Root, Craig Jones, Shawn Crahan, Mick Thomson, and Corey Taylor.[19][20] However, some shows were performed a few members short.[21][18] This was usually caused by injuries.[22][17]

Early tours

Years Titel Duration Number of
performances
1999 Ozzfest July 7 – August 2, 1999 (United States)[3] 28[3]
Ozzfest is an annual festival tour of the United States (and in some years, Europe) featuring performances by many heavy metal and hard rock musical groups.[2] In mid-1999, Slipknot performed at an Ozzfest for the first time ever.[3][23] Slipknot toured with the bands Black Sabbath, Slayer, Deftones, Primus, Godsmack, Fear Factory, System of a Down, and Static-X.[24]
1999 Livin La Vida Loco August 19 – November 14, 1999 (United States)[25][26][27][28]
72[29]
Livin La Vida Loco, a play on the song title "Livin' la Vida Loca" by Ricky Martin,[30] was a concert tour in 1999, that included Slipknot. It was headlined by the band Coal Chamber, and organized by the band's record label, Roadrunner Records.[4] Aside from Slipknot and Coal Chamber, other bands that were featured in the tour included Machine Head and Amen.[31]
2000 World Domination Tour November 28, 1999 - December 8, 1999 (North America)[32]
December 1999 (Europe)[33]
January 1 – January 25, 2000 (North America)[34][35]
February 2000 (Japan)[36]
February 2000 (Australia)[37]
March 2000 (Europe)[38]
110[29]
The World Domination Tour was a tour that included Slipknot, from November 1999 to March 2000. In North America, Slipknot was supported by Biohazard and Step Kings.[32] After touring for 10 dates in Europe, Slipknot came back to North America, and was supported by Kittie and Will Haven.[34] When Slipknot returned to Europe in March 2000, They were supported by One Minute Silence and Kittie.[38]
2000 Tattoo the Earth July 14 – October 14, 2000 (United States)[5] 21[5]
Tattoo the Earth was a concert tour from 2000 to 2002 in the United States.[39] The tour, with part of it taking place during the summer, posed a challenge to Slipknot in particular,[40] considering their masks were found extremely uncomfortable, even under the best circumstances.[41] The concert at Dynamo Open Air was released as part of the 2009 DVD 10 Years of Life Death Love Hate Pain Scars Victory War Blood and Destruction.[6] During this tour, Slipknot performed with Slayer, Sevendust, Spineshank, Sepultura, Mudvayne, Nashville Pussy, Hed PE, downset., and Puya.[42][43]

World tours

Years Titel Legs and durations Number of
performances
2001–02 Iowa World Tour "Kill the Industry": May 9 – June 2, 2001 (North America, Europe)[44]
"Ozzfest 2001": June 9 – August 12, 2001 (North America)[3]
"Pledge of Allegiance": September 21 – October 31, 2001 (USA)[45]
"European Iowa Tour": January 22 – February 20, 2002[46]
Japanese leg: March 18 – 28, 2002[47]
European Open Air leg: August 20 – 29, 2002[48][49][29]		 131[29]
Slipknot went on their first world concert tour in support of their second studio album, Iowa.[50] It was their first headline tour[23] and lasted for about 15 months. Musicians that accompanied Slipknot in the "Kill the Industry" tour include Papa Roach, Mudvayne, and The Union Underground.[50] At Ozzfest, Slipknot performed on the main stage after Papa Roach and before Marilyn Manson.[3] During "Pledge of Allegiance", Slipknot co-headlined with System Of A Down, while being supported by the bands Rammstein, American Head Charge, Mudvayne, and No One.[51] The European leg was intended to begin around the September 11 attacks, but because of the incident, the dates were postponed to February 2002.[52] The performance at the London Arena, a nearly sold out concert, was filmed for their quadruple platinum DVD, Disasterpieces.[53][54] The world tour finished with a Japanese leg,[55] starting on April 4, 2002 with two shows in the Tokyo Bay NK Hall in Tokyo,[55] and with another European leg, starting with the Festival Ilha Do Ermal on August 20 2002.[56]
2004–05 The Subliminal Verses World Tour "Jägermeister Music Tour": March 30 – May 24, 2004 (USA, UK)[57][58]
"Metallica European Open Air Tour": May 26 – July 7, 2004[59]
"Ozzfest 2004": July 10 – August 2, 2004 (USA)[3][60][61]
"The Unholy Alliance Tour": August 22 – November 13, 2004 (Europe, Asia)[62]
Canadian leg: January 7 – 16, 2005[63]
Australian leg: January 21 – February 6, 2005[63]
2005 World Tour: March 4 – August 22, 2005 (USA, Europe, Asia)[64][65][66][67]
South American leg: September 18 – 30, 2005[68][69]
"The Final Volume Tour": October 14 – November 15, 2005 (USA)[70][71]		 233[9]
Slipknot went on a second world tour in support of their third studio album Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses).[72] It was their second world tour and it lasted 28 months.[73] During the first US leg, "Jägermeister Music Tour," the band was supported by Fear Factory, Chimaira, and other local bands,[74] which was followed by a European leg in which Slipknot played as the opening band for Metallica.[75] Next, Slipknot joined the Ozzfest in 2004 for their third time, being the first band that performed for the second stage, and was preceded by the band Hatebreed.[3] Returning to Europe, Slipknot played alongside Slayer, Mastodon and Hatebreed in the first edition of "The Unholy Alliance Tour".[76] After Canadian and Australian legs, and a New Zealand leg that included the "Big Day Out" festival,[77] Slipknot returned to the United States, supported by Lamb Of God and Shadows Fall.[78] Shows in Singapore, Tokyo and Las Vegas were recorded,[79] and released in 2006 in the Platinum video album Voliminal: Inside the Nine.[80][54] Slipknot also went to South America for the first time while on tour.[79] The world tour ended with an American tour called "The Final Volume," in which they were supported by Unearth, As I Lay Dying, and Dillinger Escape Plan.[81] The tour also brought about Slipknot's first official live album, 9.0: Live.[10] During the tour, Slipknot performed the song "Purity," which was previously taken off their 1999 debut album due to copyright infringement.[11][12] Slipknot also performed songs that are rarely played live, such as "Iowa" and "Get This",[13] as well as the first live performance of "Skin Ticket".[14]
2008–09 All Hope Is Gone World Tour "Mayhem Festival": July 9 – August 18, 2008 (North America)[82]
Asian leg: October 8 – 30, 2008 (Japan, Australia, New Zealand)[15][83][84][85]
European leg: November 5 – December 15, 2008[86]
US Arena leg: January 23 – March 11, 2009[87]
Canadian leg: April 28 – May 2, 2009[88]
US leg III: May 3 – 16, 2009[89][90][91][92]
European leg II: June 6 – July 11, 2009[93][94][15]
US/Canadian leg: October 10 – 31, 2009[15][95][96][97][98]		 153[99]
Slipknot went on their third world tour to support of their fourth studio album, All Hope Is Gone.[100] During the opening date of the "Mayhem Festival 2008," turntablist Sid Wilson broke both of his heels and performed on the rest of the tour in a wheelchair.[18][101] Slipknot headlined the first edition of the festival,[102][103] and was supported by Disturbed, DragonForce, Mastodon, and others.[104] The festival drew the largest number of people at a metal festival since Slipknot played at Ozzfest in 2004.[105] Supported by Machine Head,[106] the band also played for the first time in front of Australian crowds with its full rig.[107] During the first of the European legs, supported by Machine Head and Children of Bodom,[108] the performance in London on December 3, 2008 was recorded for MTV's World Stage series and aired on March 13, 2009 in the UK[109]. It was also made available in over 160 countries.[109] In 2009, the band alternated playing in the United States, Canada and Europe, playing along with bands such as Korn, Staind, Alice in Chains, Deftones, Cypress Hill, and Sublime.[97] Slipknot's performance on June 13, 2009 at Download Festival was streamed live on the internet.[110] The world tour ended with an US leg in celebration of the 10 year anniversary of their initial released album.[87][111] The leg was supported by Deftones.[112]

References

Literature
  • Arnopp, Jason (2001), Slipknot: Inside the Sickness, Behind the Masks, Ebury, ISBN 0091879337
Allgemein
Specific
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  4. ^ a b Rose, Lisa (1999-09-17). "Band finds Coal comfort after rocky season". The Star-Ledger.
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  27. ^ Mancini, Robert (1999-11-17) "Machine Head Taps Master P Director For New Video" Mtv. Retrieved 2010-03-03
  28. ^ Mancini, Robert (1999-11-09) "Coal Chamber To Mark End Of U.S. Tour With Webcast" Mtv. Retrieved 2010-03-03
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  30. ^ Jones, Ryan (1999-09-10). "Hey Now, You're a Cuban All-Star". The Record (New Jersey).
  31. ^ Catlin, Roger (1999-09-17). "Coal Chamber Dresses Metal Up for Halloween". The Hartford Courant. Retrieved: 2009-12-29
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  37. ^ Arnopp 2001, p. 173-174
  38. ^ a b Arnopp 2001, p. 176-182
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  40. ^ "ROCK REVIEW; Outsiders Venting Their Inner Darkness" New York Times. Retrieved 2010-03-12
  41. ^ Devenish, Colin (2000-06-09). "Tattoo The Earth Tour Features Slipknot, Sevendust, Tattoo Artists". Live Daily. Retrieved 2010-01-10.
  42. ^ Mancini, Robert (2000-06-22) "Coal Chamber Drummed Sidelined, Still Plans 'Tattoo' Tour" MTV. Retrieved 2010-03-03
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  53. ^ Bungey, John (2002-03-15). "In my day we had tunes". The Times.
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  55. ^ a b Bartz, Simon (2002-04-03). "Slipknot unmasked!". The Japan Times.
  56. ^ Melissa, Myers (2002-03-05). "Slipknot singer slides into ritzy D.M. house". The Des Moines Register.
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