The El Concierto Tour was a concert tour performed by Luis Miguel, to further promote the album El Concierto which began on September 15, 1995, at the Circus Maximus Showroom in Las Vegas, Nevada and performed across several cities in the United States, Puerto Rico, Mexico and Venezuela. In November 19, Luis Miguel did a special appearance in Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, a television special celebrating Frank Sinatra's 80th birthday, which was held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, performing the song "Come Fly with Me".
The setlist of the tour consists of previously recorded pop tracks and ballads, boleros from his Romance albums, and the mariachi songs from El Concierto. The tour concluded on December 31 in Acapulco.Auditorio Nacional - Cuaderno 1995
Set list
Tour dates + List of concerts, showing date, city, country and venueDateCityCountryVenue North AmericaSeptember 15, 1995Las VegasUnited StatesCircus Maximus ShowroomSeptember 16, 1995September 17, 1995September 18, 1995September 20, 1995Los AngelesUniversal AmphitheatreSeptember 21, 1995September 22, 1995September 23, 1995September 28, 1995New York CityRadio City Music HallSeptember 29, 1995September 30, 1995October 1, 1995October 7, 1995FairfaxPatriot Center October 10, 1995San JuanPuerto RicoRoberto Clemente ColiseumOctober 11, 1995October 13, 1995MiamiUnited StatesJames L. Knight CenterOctober 14, 1995October 15, 1995October 19, 1995DallasStarplex Amphitheatre October 21, 1995HoustonThe Summit October 22, 1995San AntonioAlamodomeOctober 24, 1995El PasoSpecial Events CenterOctober 26, 1995San DiegoSan Diego Sports ArenaOctober 27, 1995October 29, 1995TucsonTucson Convention CenterOctober 31, 1995PhoenixAmerica West ArenaNovember 1, 1995Los AngelesUniversal AmphitheatreLucho Gatica in LA concertNovember 2, 1995November 5, 1995San JoseSan Jose ArenaNovember 7, 1995El PasoSpecial Events CenterNovember 10, 1995MonterreyMexicoAuditorio Coca-ColaNovember 11, 1995November 12, 1995November 16, 1995GuadalajaraEstadio Tres de Marzo South AmericaNovember 23, 1995CaracasVenezuelaEstadio La RinconadaNovember 24, 1995ValenciaForum de Valencia North AmericaNovember 28, 1995MéridaMexicoEstadio Carlos IturraldeDecember 1, 1995VeracruzEstadio Luis "Pirata" FuenteDecember 3, 1995PueblaEstadio CuauhtémocDecember 6, 1995Mexico CityNational AuditoriumDecember 7, 1995December 8, 1995December 9, 1995December 10, 1995December 13, 1995December 14, 1995December 15, 1995December 16, 1995December 17, 1995December 19, 1995December 20, 1995December 22, 1995December 23, 1995December 31, 1995AcapulcoCentro de Convenciones 54 Concerts 23 cities 4 countries 23 venues
Note: Some dates may be missing due to the lack of reliable sources.
Box office score data Venue City Tickets sold / available Gross revenueAuditorio Coca-ColaMonterrey31,314 / 45,000$796,141Radio City Music HallNew York City21,693 / 23,968$1,202,710San Diego Sports ArenaSan Diego10,703 / 10,703$535,213Total63,710 / 79,671 (79,9%)$2,534,064
Cancelled shows + List of cancelled concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, and reason for cancellation Date City Country Venue ReasonOctober 6, 1995CamdenUnited StatesWaterfront Entertainment CentreLogistical problemsDecember 4, 1995LeónMexicoEstadio La MartinicaUnknown
Tour personnel Personnel adapted from Tour itinerary booklet.
Performance credits
Band Luis Miguel – vocals Kiko Cibrian – musical director, acoustic guitar, electric guitar Francisco Loyo – piano Arturo Pérez – keyboards Victor Loyo – drums Gerardo Carrillo – bass Jeff Nathanson – saxophone Alex Carballo – trombone Francisco Abonce – trumpet Tony Lujan – trumpet Leonard Lopez – percussion Victor Potenza – bandoneon Hannah Mancini – choir Diane Ulibarri – choir
Mariachi 2000 Cutberto Pérez – director, trumpet Juan Guzmán – trumpet Hugo Santiago – violin Pedro García – violin Martin Pinzón – violin José Ignacio Vázquez – violin Petronilo Godinez – violin Francisco Javier García – violin Julio de Santiago – violin Emilio Pérez – violin Fernando Hernández – guitarrón Miguel Flores – vihuela Juan Carlos Navarro – guitar
Notes
References