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Kiss concert chronology; Asylum Tour ... Salt Lake City: Salt Palace: March 23, 1988: ... Lake Charles Civic Center: Low ticket sales November 18, 1987 ...
The Walker Center from 200 South. The building was opened on December 9, 1912, taking a little over a year to be built. It was originally constructed as the headquarters for Walker Bank, founded in Salt Lake City in 1859 by the Walker brothers: Samuel Sharp, Joseph Robinson, David Frederick, and Matthew Walker, Jr.
Oklahoma City: Tower Theatre CANCELLED [1] January 14, 2000: ... Live Oak Civic Center April 20, 2000: ... Salt Lake City: Promontary Hall May 9, 2000:
City Country Venue May 17, 2019 Phoenix: United States: Comerica Theatre: May 19, 2019 Los Angeles: Microsoft Theater: May 20, 2019 San Diego: San Diego Civic Theatre: May 21, 2019 San Jose: City National Civic: May 23, 2019 Seattle: McCaw Hall: May 25, 2019 Eugene: Silva Concert Hall: May 28, 2019 Salt Lake City: Abravanel Hall: May 30, 2019 ...
Following the Crazy Nights World Tour, Stanley had embarked on a solo club tour in 1989 while the band had gone on hiatus. [1] The tour was set to begin earlier in the year, but was postponed to allow the second single from the album, "Forever", to be promoted as the first single, "Hide Your Heart" did not make as much an impact. [2]
Salt Lake City, Utah EnergySolutions Center Rescheduled to 19 February 2010 [11] 22 November 2009 Denver, Colorado Pepsi Center Rescheduled to 22 February 2010 [12] 25 November 2009 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ford Center Rescheduled to 25 February 2010 [13] 28 November 2009 Little Rock, Arkansas Verizon Center Cancelled [14] 1 December 2009
List of 2002 concerts Date City Country Venue January 5, 2002 Denver: United States Pepsi Center: January 7, 2002 Salt Lake City: Delta Center: January 9, 2002 San Jose: Compaq Center: January 11, 2002 Las Vegas The Joint: January 13, 2002 Inglewood: Great Western Forum: January 15, 2002 Fresno: Selland Arena: January 17, 2002 San Diego: San ...
[8] [7] The tour lasted for 192 shows over the course of one year and earned $43.6 million, making Kiss the top-drawing concert act of 1996. [9] On April 5, 1997 during the band's show at the Columbus Civic Center, Criss was unable to perform, resulting in the band bringing in the drum technician Ed Kanon for that performance.