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Tour Schedule & Sold Out Shows (artRave) - $83M tour gross / 74 shows


StrawberryBlond
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South Blonde

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALQMVEg1SJY Probably she is vetoed in Russia, but the fan base is still strong: ARTPOP was number one, Gaga was the most heard artist in radios last year and she's still one of the most searched artist there. It's sad, because she completely slayed Russia with the Born This Way Ball, and she could sell out more concerts... Is there a small possibility that she could be available there again?

She can't go to Russia because last time she was there she screamed on stage "I'M GAY, ARREST ME!"

Don't you think maybe they are the same thing? Love and attention?
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Pure Adrenaline

 

How is Gaga's timing this tour, is she going on stage on time?

 

last time I heard she was late like hour and she shortened few songs or sth :thirst:

It's much more fun to have hizophrenia... u never get lonely
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Whispering

last time I heard she was late like hour and she shortened few songs or sth :thirst:

 

What? At what shows? Gaga has been pretty consistent with her start time and with the span of time between her last opening act and when she starts. So much so...that fans have timed out which trains they can take on the way home! I haven't seen or read many complaints.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALQMVEg1SJY Probably she is vetoed in Russia, but the fan base is still strong: ARTPOP was number one, Gaga was the most heard artist in radios last year and she's still one of the most searched artist there. It's sad, because she completely slayed Russia with the Born This Way Ball, and she could sell out more concerts... Is there a small possibility that she could be available there again?

Going to Russia right now would cause a lot of backlash. It's beter for Gaga to perform in cities close to Russia like Talinn. According to my brother, who studies Russian, Putin will likely be the president till 2027.

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Rainbow Unicorn

How is Gaga's timing this tour, is she going on stage on time?

 

The truth is that some people thinks that Gaga is late because of the time written on the ticket (usually 7.30PM or 8PM). But she's always going on stage at around 9PM, so she's not late at all but the hour written on the ticket is confusing for some people...

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Or maybe they can actually do PROMO, they could have easily done Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Auckland, Adelaide & maybe Newcastle and sold out, she just needed to go there and do a few performances or appearances! :awkney:

Newcastle? :dead: No huge performers go to Newcastle. It's not a major city and it's very close to Sydney anyway. ;)

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VforVendetta

Understand, everyone, that my country, Scotland, is about to undergo an independence vote on the 18th. I'm a no voter, so if we do get independence, I'll need time to compose myself, so forgive me if I don't make many updates around that time. For the first time in early polls, the yes voters are ahead which really concerns me. The fact that Gaga's made Scottish dates here at a time like this will be so bittersweet for me if the yes voters do win. I don't know if I'll be able to enjoy C2C a mere 5 days later either. Knowing that future local tour dates might be possible as we'd no longer be part of the UK is little consolation when I think about all the downsides that independence would bring. Here's hoping the Scottish fans will have enough money to buy Gaga tickets in the future when the price of everything skyrockets and our currency's changed.

I am not from the UK but I can't really guess if Scotland's indepedance will be either positive or negative. I think that either way you will be fine but I also believe that many are better than one so I agree with you.

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Understand, everyone, that my country, Scotland, is about to undergo an independence vote on the 18th. I'm a no voter, so if we do get independence, I'll need time to compose myself, so forgive me if I don't make many updates around that time. For the first time in early polls, the yes voters are ahead which really concerns me. The fact that Gaga's made Scottish dates here at a time like this will be so bittersweet for me if the yes voters do win. I don't know if I'll be able to enjoy C2C a mere 5 days later either. Knowing that future local tour dates might be possible as we'd no longer be part of the UK is little consolation when I think about all the downsides that independence would bring. Here's hoping the Scottish fans will have enough money to buy Gaga tickets in the future when the price of everything skyrockets and our currency's changed.

imho a country can't be made independent unless there's a big majority for it (like in the case of Crimea). While it could be 51% the day of the voting, it could be 49% the next day or 40% the next week. Obviously there's not strong demand for independance, considering 10% doesn't know what to vote and that about 50% doesn't want it. But I think that Scotland, if independant, would have a great economy after a few transition years. They just need to make the right choices. They have well-educated english-speaking people, which is a huge positive for businesses. It's kinda close to Scandinavia, the North Sea, Rotterdam port, Hamburg port and Antwerp port - the three biggest ports of the Western world. I think it'll be just fine after a few transition years tbh.

 

 

Anyways, back on topic, the seating map for the Dubai show can't be seen anymore :excited2: it's nearing. Gaga's first visit to the Arab world.

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StrawberryBlond

I am not from the UK but I can't really guess if Scotland's indepedance will be either positive or negative. I think that either way you will be fine but I also believe that many are better than one so I agree with you.

 

There's a lot of Scots who are unsure too. But I honestly think the negatives outweigh the positives in regards to financies, job security, pensions, public service cuts, etc. Being part of the UK keeps us rich, safe and powerful. We'll be starting from the bottom and will be completely vulnerable with barely 5 million people should we go it alone.

 

imho a country can't be made independent unless there's a big majority for it (like in the case of Crimea). While it could be 51% the day of the voting, it could be 49% the next day or 40% the next week. Obviously there's not strong demand for independance, considering 10% doesn't know what to vote and that about 50% doesn't want it. But I think that Scotland, if independant, would have a great economy after a few transition years. They just need to make the right choices. They have well-educated english-speaking people, which is a huge positive for businesses. It's kinda close to Scandinavia, the North Sea, Rotterdam port, Hamburg port and Antwerp port - the three biggest ports of the Western world. I think it'll be just fine after a few transition years tbh.

 

Yes, there has to be a large majority of the population voting to make a change and it must be in proportion to the amount of people on the electorate. If a huge part of the population doesn't vote, I believe that even if the yes camp does technically win, it can't be declared the winner as it didn't win an overall majority. The problem is that the yes voters are the sort who will definitely vote but not all the no voters have that passion and confidence, so I'm worried they just won't bother at all. To me, the don't knows must be put under the no category as their uncertainty clearly proves that they're fine with the way things are. Saying that we could be a prosperous country after a few years means those few years will be an uphill struggle. The stats for what independence will cause is terrifying: over 600,000 jobs put in jeoprady, pensions being unsecure, major cuts to the national health service and education, higher mortgages, credit cards, loans, shopping, household and utility bills, raised taxes, break-up of UK sports teams with Scottish members, less funding for initiatives that have ties to England...add to all that, the man who'll become our leader doesn't have a clue and isn't giving us any information about how we'll get around problems. I don't know if we'd ever recover from this.

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last time I heard she was late like hour and she shortened few songs or sth :thirst:

 

I believe that was the first night in Sydney, and it was sort of a ripple effect. She was late because she was unwell, and cut songs for the same reasons. I don't think she cut them because she was late, as the arena doesn't have a curfew. 

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VforVendetta

There's a lot of Scots who are unsure too. But I honestly think the negatives outweigh the positives in regards to financies, job security, pensions, public service cuts, etc. Being part of the UK keeps us rich, safe and powerful. We'll be starting from the bottom and will be completely vulnerable with barely 5 million people should we go it alone.

 

 

Yes, there has to be a large majority of the population voting to make a change and it must be in proportion to the amount of people on the electorate. If a huge part of the population doesn't vote, I believe that even if the yes camp does technically win, it can't be declared the winner as it didn't win an overall majority. The problem is that the yes voters are the sort who will definitely vote but not all the no voters have that passion and confidence, so I'm worried they just won't bother at all. To me, the don't knows must be put under the no category as their uncertainty clearly proves that they're fine with the way things are. Saying that we could be a prosperous country after a few years means those few years will be an uphill struggle. The stats for what independence will cause is terrifying: over 600,000 jobs put in jeoprady, pensions being unsecure, major cuts to the national health service and education, higher mortgages, credit cards, loans, shopping, household and utility bills, raised taxes, break-up of UK sports teams with Scottish members, less funding for initiatives that have ties to England...add to all that, the man who'll become our leader doesn't have a clue and isn't giving us any information about how we'll get around problems. I don't know if we'd ever recover from this.

 

There's a lot of Scots who are unsure too. But I honestly think the negatives outweigh the positives in regards to financies, job security, pensions, public service cuts, etc. Being part of the UK keeps us rich, safe and powerful. We'll be starting from the bottom and will be completely vulnerable with barely 5 million people should we go it alone.

 

 

Yes, there has to be a large majority of the population voting to make a change and it must be in proportion to the amount of people on the electorate. If a huge part of the population doesn't vote, I believe that even if the yes camp does technically win, it can't be declared the winner as it didn't win an overall majority. The problem is that the yes voters are the sort who will definitely vote but not all the no voters have that passion and confidence, so I'm worried they just won't bother at all. To me, the don't knows must be put under the no category as their uncertainty clearly proves that they're fine with the way things are. Saying that we could be a prosperous country after a few years means those few years will be an uphill struggle. The stats for what independence will cause is terrifying: over 600,000 jobs put in jeoprady, pensions being unsecure, major cuts to the national health service and education, higher mortgages, credit cards, loans, shopping, household and utility bills, raised taxes, break-up of UK sports teams with Scottish members, less funding for initiatives that have ties to England...add to all that, the man who'll become our leader doesn't have a clue and isn't giving us any information about how we'll get around problems. I don't know if we'd ever recover from this.

I see. I agree with you. I know how it feels your country to be ''on top of the world'' and then the other day to hit the bottom.

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