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Sheer Heart Attack Tour








Sheer Heart Attack Tour


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Sheer Heart Attack Tour

World tour by Queen
Associated album Sheer Heart Attack
Start date 30 October 1974
End date 1 May 1975
Legs 3

No. of shows		 30 in Europe
41 in North America
8 in Asia
79 in Total (110 planned)
31 cancelled

Queen concert chronology





  • Queen II Tour
    (1974)




  • Sheer Heart Attack Tour
    (1974–75)




  • A Night at the Opera Tour
    (1975–76)

The Sheer Heart Attack Tour was the first world tour by the British rock band Queen, and supported their 1974 album Sheer Heart Attack.[1]




Contents






  • 1 Background


  • 2 The Tour


  • 3 Setlist


    • 3.1 European leg


    • 3.2 North American leg


    • 3.3 Japanese leg




  • 4 Support acts


  • 5 Tour dates


  • 6 Tour band


  • 7 References


  • 8 External links





Background[edit]


The year 1974 had started with their first trip outside of Europe and an appearance at the Sunbury Music Festival in Australia. Although the band headlined the event on 2 February, their appearance the next day was cancelled. In March, the band commenced on a UK tour to promote their new album Queen II, and then embark on their first trip to the USA. Once again, they supported Mott The Hoople on a four-week tour beginning in April. The band paid more attention to their look on stage and employed the services of Zandra Rhodes to design some of their costumes. Queen's slot came to an abrupt halt however, when Brian collapsed from hepatitis after the New York show on 11 May, and they all had to fly home so that he could recover.



The Tour[edit]


The band were soon back on the road and commenced their second tour as the headlining act, with nineteen concerts at eighteen different venues around the UK. The band ‘Hustler’ were the support band, and the setlist contained much of the material from the new album 'Sheer Heart Attack'. With more money to invest in a new stage show, the band wore new costumes for this tour and added an additional lighting rig, complete with state of the art stage effects. To conclude Queen's touring for the year, they embarked on a European tour consisting of ten shows in six countries, performing over a two-and-a-half-week period. The year 1975 started with the American leg of the tour, before transferring to Japan. The tour would have been longer, but an accident involving the truck that transported their equipment meant it was not able to reach the remaining scheduled venues, which would have been a second American leg for the tour.[2]


There were slight differences between the UK, US and Japanese tour. The Japanese shows were a bit longer (Queen even played Doing All Right and See What A Fool I've Been sometimes as well as Hangman on the final night of the tour), possibly due to the warm welcome they received from the Japanese fans.[3]



Setlist[edit]



European leg[edit]



  1. "Procession"

  2. "Now I'm Here"

  3. "Ogre Battle"

  4. "Father to Son"

  5. "White Queen (As It Began)"

  6. "Flick of the Wrist"

  7. "In the Lap of the Gods"

  8. "Killer Queen"

  9. "The March of the Black Queen"

  10. "Bring Back that Leroy Brown"

  11. "Son and Daughter"

  12. "Guitar Solo"

  13. "Son and Daughter (Reprise)"

  14. "Keep Yourself Alive"

  15. "Drum Solo"

  16. "Keep Yourself Alive (Reprise)"

  17. "Seven Seas of Rhye"

  18. "Stone Cold Crazy"

  19. "Liar"

  20. "In the Lap of the Gods... Revisited"
    Encore

  21. "Big Spender"

  22. "Modern Times Rock 'N' Roll"

  23. "Jailhouse Rock"

  24. "God Save the Queen"


Songs played scarcely



  • "Stupid Cupid" (Played on 6, 8, and 13 December)

  • "Be Bop A Lula" (Played on 6, 8, and 13 December)



North American leg[edit]



  1. "Procession"

  2. "Now I'm Here"

  3. "Ogre Battle"

  4. "Father to Son"

  5. "White Queen (As It Began)"

  6. "Flick of the Wrist"

  7. "In the Lap of the Gods"

  8. "Killer Queen"

  9. "March of the Black Queen"

  10. "Bring Back that Leroy Brown"

  11. "Son and Daughter"

  12. "Guitar Solo"

  13. "Son and Daughter (Reprise)"

  14. "Keep Yourself Alive"

  15. "Drum Solo"

  16. "Keep Yourself Alive (Reprise)"

  17. "Stone Cold Crazy"

  18. "Liar"

  19. "In the Lap of the Gods... Revisited"
    Encore

  20. "Big Spender"

  21. "Modern Times Rock 'N' Roll"

  22. "Jailhouse Rock"

  23. "God Save the Queen"


Songs played scarcely



  • "Seven Seas of Rhye"

  • "Stupid Cupid" (Played on 21 February)

  • "Be Bop A Lula" (Played on 14 and 21 February and 2 and 3 April)



Japanese leg[edit]



  1. "Procession"

  2. "Now I'm Here"

  3. "Ogre Battle"

  4. "Father to Son"

  5. "White Queen (As It Began)"

  6. "Flick of the Wrist"

  7. "Doing All Right"

  8. "In the Lap of the Gods"

  9. "Killer Queen"

  10. "March of the Black Queen"

  11. "Bring Back that Leroy Brown"

  12. "Son and Daughter"

  13. "Guitar Solo"

  14. "Son and Daughter (Reprise)"

  15. "Keep Yourself Alive"

  16. "Drum Solo"

  17. "Keep Yourself Alive (Reprise)"

  18. "Seven Seas of Rhye"

  19. "Stone Cold Crazy"

  20. "Liar"

  21. "In the Lap of the Gods... Revisited"
    Encore

  22. "Big Spender"

  23. "Modern Times Rock 'N' Roll"

  24. "Jailhouse Rock"

  25. "See What A Fool I've Been"

  26. "God Save the Queen"


Songs played scarcely



  • "Hangman" (Played on 1 May)

  • "Shake Rattle And Roll" (Played on 1 May)

  • "Stupid Cupid" (Played on 29 April and 1 May)

  • "Be Bop A Lula" (Played on 29 April and 1 May)



Support acts[edit]



  • Nutz

  • Styx

  • Kansas

  • Hustler

  • Mahogany Rush



Tour dates[edit]

































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Date
 City
 Country
 Venue
 Capacity/Attendance

Europe
30 October 1974
Manchester
 England
Palace Theatre
31 October 1974
Hanley
Victoria Hall
1 November 1974
Liverpool
Liverpool Empire Theatre
2 November 1974
Leeds
University of Leeds
3 November 1974
Coventry
Belgrade Theatre
5 November 1974
Sheffield
Sheffield City Hall
6 November 1974
Bradford
St George's Hall
7 November 1974
Newcastle
Newcastle City Hall
8 November 1974
Glasgow
Scotland
The Apollo
9 November 1974
Lancaster
 England
Lancaster University
10 November 1974
Preston
Preston Guild Hall
12 November 1974
Bristol
Colston Hall
13 November 1974
Bournemouth
Bournemouth Winter Gardens
14 November 1974
Southampton
Gaumont Theatre
15 November 1974
Swansea
Wales
Brangwyn Hall
16 November 1974
Birmingham
 England
Birmingham Town Hall
18 November 1974
Oxford
Apollo Theatre Oxford
19 November 1974
 London
Rainbow Theatre
20 November 1974
23 November 1974
Gothenburg
 Sweden
Gothenburg Concert Hall
25 November 1974
Helsinki
 Finland
Kulttuuritalo
 2,000/700 (35%)
27 November 1974
Lund
 Sweden
Olympen

28 November 1974
Copenhagen
 Denmark
Tivoli Gardens

29 November 1974
Oslo
 Norway
Chateau Neuf
2 December 1974
Munich
West Germany
 Brienner Theater
4 December 1974
Frankfurt
 Palmengarten
5 December 1974
Hamburg
Musikhalle Hamburg
6 December 1974
Cologne
Sartory-Saal
7 December 1974
Singen
 Scheffel Hall
8 December 1974
The Hague
 Netherlands
Nederlands Congrescentrum
10 December 1974
Brussels
 Belgium
 Theatre 140
 600/600 (100%)
13 December 1974
Barcelona
 Spain
Palau dels Esports de Barcelona

North America
5 February 1975
Columbus
 United States
 Agora
6 February 1975
Cincinnati
 Reflections
7 February 1975
Dayton
 Palace Theatre
8 February 1975[A]
Cleveland
 Cleveland Music Hall
9 February 1975
South Bend
Morris Performing Arts Center
10 February 1975
Detroit
Ford Auditorium
11 February 1975
Toledo
 Student Union Auditorium
14 February 1975
Waterbury
 Palace Theater
15 February 1975[A]
Boston
Orpheum Theatre
16 February 1975[A]
 New York City
Avery Fisher Hall
17 February 1975
Trenton
County War Memorial Building
19 February 1975
Lewiston
 Lewiston Armory
21 February 1975
Passaic
Capitol Theatre
22 February 1975
Harrisburg
Farm Arena
23 February 1975[A]
Philadelphia
Erlanger Theatre
24 February 1975
 Washington, D.C.
Kennedy Center

25 February 1975
Pittsburgh
Stanley Theatre

26 February 1975
Kutztown, Pennsylvania
Keystone Hall

27 February 1975
Buffalo, New York
Kleinhans Music Hall

28 February 1975
Toronto
 Canada
Massey Hall

1 March 1975
Kitchener, Ontario
 Kitchener Memorial Hall

2 March 1975
London
London Arena

4 March 1975
Davenport, Iowa
 United States
 Davenport Orpheum
5 March 1975
La Crosse
 Mary E Sawyer Auditorium
6 March 1975
Madison
Dane County Coliseum
7 March 1975
Milwaukee
Uptown Theatre
8 March 1975
Chicago
Aragon Ballroom
9 March 1975
St. Louis
Kiel Auditorium
10 March 1975
Fort Wayne
Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
12 March 1975
Atlanta
Atlanta Municipal Auditorium
13 March 1975
Charleston
Charleston Civic Center
14 March 1975
St. Petersburg
 Sunshine Speedway
17 March 1975
Miami
Miami Marine Stadium
18 March 1975
New Orleans
 Bernard Parish Civic Auditorium
20 March 1975
San Antonio
 San Antonio Municipal Hall
22 March 1975
Dallas
McFarlin Memorial Auditorium
23 March 1975
25 March 1975
Tulsa
Tulsa Municipal Theater
29 March 1975[A]
Santa Monica
Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
30 March 1975
 San Francisco
Winterland Ballroom
2 April 1975
Edmonton
 Canada
Kinsmen Field House
3 April 1975
Calgary
Stampede Corral

5 April 1975
Vancouver
Vancouver Orpheum
6 April 1975
Seattle
 United States
Paramount Theatre

7 April 1975
Portland
Paramount Theater

Asia
19 April 1975
 Tokyo
 Japan
Nippon Budokan
22 April 1975
Nagoya
 Aichi Taikukan
23 April 1975
Kobe
 Kokusai Kaikan
25 April 1975
Fukuoka
Fukuoka Kyuden Kinen Gymnasium
28 April 1975
Okayama
 Okayama Kenritsu Taikukan
29 April 1975
Shizuoka
 Yamaha Tsumagoi Hall
30 April 1975
Yokohama
Yokohama Bunka Taikukan
1 May 1975
 Tokyo
 Nippon Budokan


Festivals and other miscellaneous performances


A Queen played two concerts at the same venue.


Cancelled August 1975 US Leg[4][5]


12 August 1975
 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Erlanger Theatre
 Cancelled
13 August 1975
 New York City, New York
Felt Forum
 Cancelled
14 August 1975
Largo, Maryland
Capital Centre
 Cancelled
15 August 1975
Hartford, Connecticut
Hartford Civic Center
 Cancelled
16 August 1975
 Boston, Massachusetts
Boston Garden
 Cancelled
17 August 1975
Providence, Rhode Island
Providence Civic Center
 Cancelled
19 August 1975
Rochester, New York
Rochester Community War Memorial
 Cancelled
20 August 1975
 Buffalo, New York
 Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
 Cancelled
21 August 1975
 Detroit, Michigan
Cobo Center
 Cancelled
22 August 1975
 Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati Gardens
 Cancelled
23 August 1975
 Cleveland, Ohio
Coliseum at Richfield
 Cancelled
24 August 1975
 Toledo, Ohio
Toledo Sports Arena
 Cancelled
26 August 1975
 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 Syria Mosque
 Cancelled
27 August 1975
 Saginaw, Michigan
Dow Event Center
 Cancelled
28 August 1975
Kalamazoo, Michigan
Wings Stadium
 Cancelled
29 August 1975
 Chicago, Illinois
International Amphitheatre
 Cancelled
30 August 1975
Saint Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul Auditorium
 Cancelled
31 August 1975
Duluth, Minnesota
Duluth Entertainment Convention Center
 Cancelled


Tour band[edit]




  • John Deacon: Bass guitar, additional vocals, triangle


  • Brian May: Guitar, backing vocals, banjo ("Bring Back That Leroy Brown").


  • Freddie Mercury: Lead vocals, piano, tambourine.


  • Roger Taylor: Drums, backing vocals.



References[edit]





  1. ^ "Queen – Sheer Heart Attack Tour 74'-75'". NME. Retrieved 2012-02-22..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ "Live 1974". QueenOnline. Retrieved 2012-02-22.


  3. ^ "Queen live on tour: Sheer Heart Attack". QueenConcerts. Retrieved 2012-02-22.


  4. ^ "Queen American Tour Dates 1975". QueenConcerts. Retrieved 2012-03-28.


  5. ^ "Cancelled and Rescheduled shows". QLiveRecordings. Retrieved 2012-04-20.




External links[edit]


  • QueenConcerts.com – Sheer Heart Attack Tour










Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sheer_Heart_Attack_Tour&oldid=860747792"





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