Kristin Chenoweth in Concert

Kristin Chenoweth in Concert, in 2012, was the debut concert tour by actress and singer Kristin Chenoweth.

Kristin Chenoweth in Concert
Tour by Kristin Chenoweth
Associated albumSome Lessons Learned
Start dateMay 10, 2012
End dateJuly 12, 2014
No. of shows25
Kristin Chenoweth concert chronology

Background

Following the end of her Broadway run in the 2010 revival of Promises Promises, Chenoweth went to Nashville to finish recording her 4th studio album Some Lessons Learned. In February 2012, Chenoweth announced she would embark on her first concert tour. Chenoweth said, "I've sung all over the place but I've never committed to a tour because of my schedule. So I am finally able to do it." She performed shows in America and Canada, with brief stops in the United Kingdom and Australia [1]

Concert synopsis

The concert was directed by Richard Jay-Alexander and accompanied by a 15 piece orchestra conducted by Mary-Mitchell Campbell. Chenoweth performed a diverse selection of songs with which she has been associated throughout her career, including hits from Wicked, Promises Promises, and Glee, along with original songs from some of her solo albums, and a mix of her favorite songs from musical theatre and opera. Chenoweth was backed up by three background singer/dancers who have previously worked with her on Broadway.

Setlist

Act One

  1. Overture (contains elements from Wicked overture, "Gorgeous", "My New Philosophy", "Popular", "My White Knight", "I Say a Little Prayer", "Easy Street", and "Glitter and Be Gay")
  2. "Should I Be Be Sweet" from Take a Chance
  3. "Going to the Dance With You"
  4. "Maybe This Time" from Cabaret'
  5. "My Coloring Book" by John Kander and Fred Ebb
  6. "Hard Times Come Again No More" by Stephen Foster
  7. "One Less Bell to Answer" by Burt Bacharach / "A House is Not a Home" from Promises, Promises
  8. "Fathers and Daughters" by Jodi Marr and Tom Douglas
  9. "Upon This Rock" by Gloria Gaither
  10. "Bring Him Home" from Les Misérables

Act Two

  1. "In These Shoes"
  2. "Popular" from Wicked
  3. "For Good" from Wicked (impromptu duet with chosen audience member; at certain shows Chenoweth invites a special guest to sing it)
  4. "What Would Dolly Do" by Kristin Chenoweth, Desmond Child, Shane McAnally, and Bob Ezrin
  5. "Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again" from The Phantom of the Opera
  6. "All the Things You Are" from Very Warm for May
  7. "What If We Never" by Dianne Warren
  8. "I'm Tired" from Blazing Saddles
  9. "No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)" by Paul Jabara and Bruce Roberts
  10. "I Was Here" by Victoria Shaw, Gary Burr, and Hillary Scott

Encores

  1. "I Will Always Love You" by Dolly Parton
  2. "Glitter and Be Gay" from Candide

Notes

Tour dates

Date City Country Venue
North America
May 10, 2012 Seattle United States Paramount Theatre
May 11, 2012 Berkeley Zellerbach Auditorium
May 12, 2012 Los Angeles Greek Theatre
May 18, 2012 Denver Ellie Caulkins Opera House
May 23, 2012 Houston Jones Hall
May 24, 2012 Dallas Winspear Opera House
June 1, 2012 Philadelphia Academy Of Music
June 2, 2012 New York City New York City Center
June 8, 2012 Boston Boston Opera House
June 9, 2012 Baltimore Hippodrome Theatre
June 10, 2012 Washington, D.C. DAR Constitution Hall
June 12, 2012 Toronto Canada Massey Hall
June 13, 2012 Cleveland United States Playhouse Square
June 15, 2012 Detroit Detroit Opera House
June 16, 2012 Chicago Cadillac Palace Theatre
June 17, 2012 Minneapolis State Theatre
June 20, 2012 Nashville Andrew Jackson Hall
June 22, 2012 Atlanta Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre
June 24, 2012 Broken Arrow Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center
November 5, 2012 Costa Mesa Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall
Australia
June 8th, 2013 Adelaide Australia Adelaide Cabaret Festival
June 11th, 2013 Melbourne Hammer Hall
June 14th, 2013 Brisbane Queensland Performing Arts Center
June 17th, 2013 Sydney Sydney Opera House
North America
August 23, 2013 Los Angeles United States Hollywood Bowl
August 24, 2013
Europe
July 12, 2014 London United Kingdom Royal Albert Hall

References

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