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词条 A Reality Tour
释义

  1. History

  2. Performance

  3. Repertoire

  4. Contemporary reviews

  5. Tour incidents

  6. Live recordings

  7. Tour band

  8. Tour dates

  9. Songs

  10. Notes

  11. References

{{About|the David Bowie concert tour|the concert tour by Jessica Simpson|Reality Tour (Jessica Simpson concert tour)}}{{short description|2003-2004 concert tour by David Bowie}}{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2014}}{{Use British English|date=January 2014}}{{Infobox concert
|concert_tour_name = A Reality Tour
|artist = David Bowie
|album = Reality
|start_date = 7 October 2003
|end_date = 25 June 2004
|number_of_legs = 5
|number_of_shows = 70 in Europe
29 in North America
8 in Oceania
5 in Asia
112 in Total
|last_tour = Heathen Tour
(2002)
|this_tour = A Reality Tour
(2003–04)
}}A Reality Tour was a worldwide concert tour by David Bowie in support of the Reality album.[1] The tour commenced on 7 October 2003 at the Forum Copenhagen, Denmark, continuing through Europe, North America, Asia, including a return to New Zealand and Australia for the first time since the 1987 Glass Spider Tour. Bowie retired from performing live in 2006, make this tour his last.[2]

The tour grossed US$46 million, making it the ninth-highest-grossing tour of 2004.[3]

History

Bowie announced the tour in June 2003, intending to play to over a million people across 17 countries, and was billed as his first major tour since the Outside Tour of 1995.[4] Bowie promoted this tour with appearances on primetime television shows such as The Tonight Show and on AOL Sessions.[5] At over 110 shows, the tour was the longest tour of Bowie's career.[6]

Performance

Bowie sought to perform in the format of a stadium concert with less focus on elaborate staging and more focus on the musicians in his band. The stage featured a number of platforms, some extending into the audience, as well as multiple video-screens projecting artistic images and live footage of the concert along with many colored lights for effects. The stage was typically placed at one end of the stadium or arena with seating in the stands or on the field itself with a back-stage area on the far side of the stage.[7]

The musicians were dressed in casual but colorful outfits; each musician had a set of outfits in different colors, such as Bowie's cut-off shirt and neckerchief or Gail Ann Dorsey's dress. Musicians were free to move about the stage as their instruments permitted with wireless amplification, though Bowie and Dorsey interacted most often as part of the acts.

Each concert began with an introduction on the main video-screen, during which the band would enter the stage and prepare the opening number. After the opener, Bowie would greet the audience with the flexible line, "Hello, [city name], you crazy bunch motherfuckers" as a sign of welcoming. The performances, between the somewhat staged pieces, were informal often with a dialog between Bowie and his audience, jokes, band introductions, and the occasional "Happy Birthday To You".

Repertoire

The set list included tracks spanning Bowie's 30 plus years in the music business, from The Man Who Sold the World (1970) all the way to Reality (2003), along with collaborations such as "Sister Midnight" (originally from The Idiot (1977) by Iggy Pop) and "Under Pressure" (released as a single (1981) by Bowie and Queen later found on Hot Space released the following year), and snippets and teasers of Bowie classics such as "Space Oddity" and "Golden Years". There is a bit more focus, however, on tracks from the albums released since the Earthling World Tour in 1997: Heathen (2002), and Reality. The only exception from his latest albums is Hours (1999). Other albums with no appearance included David Bowie (1969), the cover album Pin Ups (1973), Never Let Me Down (1987), the albums produced with the band Tin Machine (Tin Machine (1989) and Tin Machine II (1991)) and Black Tie White Noise (1993).

A notable inclusion on the tour were the tracks from The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972), usually performed as the final encores. "Ziggy Stardust" was nearly always the finale of each concert.

The inclusion of tracks from Let's Dance (1983) and Tonight (1984) was also notable, considering a fan tendency to reject the albums as "too commercial", seeing the return of the singles "Modern Love", "Blue Jean", "Let's Dance", "China Girl" (originally from The Idiot (1977) by Pop), and a semi-acoustic version of "Loving the Alien".

Overall, the band had rehearsed around 60 songs for the tour.[6]

Contemporary reviews

The 24 January 2004 show in Vancouver BC was reviewed positively, with the reviewer saying that "with Bowie's near-flawless vocals, brilliant band, and smartly executed show, you wind up with one of the finest old-school rock gigs the Canucks’ home rink has ever hosted."[8] The review of the next show in Seattle on 25 January 2004 was similarly positive, saying Bowie, "still every inch a superstar ... still oozes charm and sex appeal" and called the setlist a "celebration of his whole body of work."[9]

Tour incidents

The 6 May 2004, a performance at the James L. Knight Center, Miami, Florida was cancelled after lighting technician Walter "Wally Gator" Thomas fell to his death prior to Bowie going onstage.[10]

The show in Oslo on 18 June 2004 saw Bowie being struck in the left eye with a lollipop thrown by a member of the audience.[11]

Originally scheduled to play in 24 countries over a ten-month period, the tour was curtailed after the Hurricane Festival performance in Scheeßel, Germany on 25 June 2004, as a result of Bowie being diagnosed with an acutely blocked artery that required an angioplasty procedure.[12] In 2016, bassist Gail Ann Dorsey, who was on stage with Bowie, recalled what happened at the end of the tour:

{{quote|[At the second-to-last show, in Prague] I remember we were playing the song "Reality." He was supposed to be singing at the very end of the song, and he wasn't. I was kind of watching him from behind. Everyone was soaking wet because it was really hot in there, but his shirt was just drenched. He was just soaking wet and holding the microphone out with his left hand straight out. And he was just standing there, posturing, but not singing. And I was thinking, "Why is he not singing the last bit?"

Then he looked over his shoulder at me and he was just white, pale, translucent almost. His eyes were wide and he was kind of gasping for air a little bit, having trouble catching his breath. And then I remember looking down at the audience, and I could see their expressions in the front row, looking up at him, had changed. They went from joy and dancing to looking kind of concerned. At that point, his bodyguard and helper guy saw the same thing. He ran onto the stage and took him off. ... We went back on and played a few more songs. He asked for a stool and he sat down. He just hated to cancel shows. There were some nights he was so sick he had a bucket on the side of the stage where he'd go between songs to puke, but he never wanted to cancel anything. And we didn't know he was having a heart attack until four or five days later.

[At the last show, at the Hurricane Festival in Hamburg, Germany] I remember walking down the stairs behind him after we finished. When he got to the bottom, he actually collapsed. He was so tired and so sick. They rushed him to the hospital and we sat and waited in Hamburg for a few days, and that was the end. The last show.[13]}}

Live recordings

{{Main|A Reality Tour (film)}}

A DVD video of the Point Theatre, Dublin performances of 2003 was released as A Reality Tour in 2004. A CD of the same performances was released as A Reality Tour in 2010.

Tour band

  • David Bowie – vocals, guitars, stylophone, harmonica
  • Earl Slick – guitar
  • Gerry Leonard – guitar, backing vocals, music director[14]
  • Gail Ann Dorsey – bass guitar, vocals
  • Sterling Campbell – drums
  • Mike Garson – keyboards, piano
  • Catherine Russell – keyboards, percussion, guitar, backing vocals

Tour dates

DateCityCountryVenueTickets sold / availableRevenueOpening act
Europe
7 October 2003CopenhagenDenmarkForum Copenhagen{{N/A}}{{N/A}}–
8 October 2003StockholmSwedenGloben Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
10 October 2003HelsinkiFinlandHartwall Areena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
12 October 2003OsloNorwayOslo Spektrum{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
15 October 2003RotterdamNetherlandsAhoy Rotterdam{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
16 October 2003HamburgGermanyColor Line Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
18 October 2003FrankfurtFesthalle Frankfurt{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
20 October 2003ParisFrancePOPB{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
21 October 2003{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
23 October 2003MilanItalyForum di Assago{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
24 October 2003ZürichSwitzerlandHallenstadion{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
26 October 2003StuttgartGermanyHanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
27 October 2003MunichOlympiahalle{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
29 October 2003ViennaAustriaWiener Stadthalle{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
31 October 2003CologneGermanyKölnarena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
1 November 2003HanoverPreussag Arena10,587 / 10,587$499,926
3 November 2003BerlinMax-Schmeling-Halle10,693 / 10,693$512,787
5 November 2003AntwerpBelgiumSportpaleis16,113 / 16,113$690,217
7 November 2003LilleFranceZénith de Lille6,986 / 6,986$349,420
8 November 2003AmnévilleGalaxie Amnéville10,960 / 11,200$462,161
10 November 2003NicePalais Nikaia7,620 / 8,000$426,823
14 November 2003MarseilleLe Dôme de Marseille8,004 / 8,004$440,087
15 November 2003LyonHalle Tony Garnier17,000 / 17,000$753,371
17 November 2003ManchesterEnglandManchester Arena14,827 / 14,827$1,094,747
19 November 2003BirminghamNEC LG Arena23,604 / 23,604$1,759,705
20 November 2003
22 November 2003DublinRepublic of IrelandPoint Theatre17,000 / 17,000$1,142,076
23 November 2003
25 November 2003LondonEnglandWembley Arena23,048 / 23,048$1,717,549
26 November 2003
28 November 2003GlasgowScotlandScottish Exhibition and Conference Centre10,103 / 10,103$768,886 The Dandy Warhols
North America
13 December 2003MontrealCanadaBell Centre11,315 / 11,315$613,650 Macy Gray
15 December 2003New York CityUnited StatesMadison Square Garden13,752 / 13,752$1,108,711–
16 December 2003UncasvilleMohegan Sun Arena6,698 / 6,698$313,460
20 December 2003NassauBahamasThe Atlantis Paradise Island Hotel{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
7 January 2004ClevelandUnited StatesCSU Convocation Center7,692 / 7,938$336,940Macy Gray
9 January 2004Auburn HillsThe Palace of Auburn Hills8,509 / 8,909$427,522
11 January 2004MinneapolisTarget Center5,492 / 7,505$275,436
13 January 2004RosemontRosemont Theatre12,867 / 12,867$959,883
14 January 2004
16 January 2004
19 January 2004DenverFillmore Auditorium3,600 / 3,600$237,600
21 January 2004CalgaryCanadaPengrowth Saddledome11,474 / 11,474$634,074
24 January 2004VancouverGM Place11,617 / 11,617$612,323
25 January 2004SeattleUnited StatesParamount Theatre2,804 / 2,835$199,722
27 January 2004San JoseHP Pavilion9,856 / 10,317$578,128
30 January 2004Las VegasThe Joint1,522 / 1,522$343,313
31 January 2004Los AngelesShrine Auditorium12,348 / 12,348$803,544
2 February 2004
3 February 2004Wiltern Theatre2,290 / 2,290$187,174
5 February 2004PhoenixDodge Theater4,873 / 4,873$237,842
6 February 2004Las VegasThe Joint1,522 / 1,522$343,313
7 February 2004Los AngelesWiltern Theatre2,290 / 2,290$187,174
Oceania
14 February 2004WellingtonNew ZealandWestpac Stadium{{N/A}}{{N/A}}–
17 February 2004BrisbaneAustraliaBrisbane Entertainment Centre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
20 February 2004SydneySydney Entertainment Centre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
21 February 2004{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
23 February 2004AdelaideAdelaide Entertainment Centre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
26 February 2004MelbourneRod Laver Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
27 February 2004{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
1 March 2004PerthSupreme Court Gardens{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
Asia
4 March 2004SingaporeSingaporeSingapore Indoor Stadium{{N/A}}{{N/A}}–
8 March 2004TokyoJapanNippon Budokan{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
9 March 2004{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
11 March 2004OsakaOsaka-jo Hall{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
14 March 2004KowloonHong KongHong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
North America
29 March 2004PhiladelphiaUnited StatesWachovia Center10,761 / 18,000$645,380–
30 March 2004BostonFleetCenter{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
1 April 2004TorontoCanadaAir Canada Centre13,893 / 14,114$771,136
2 April 2004OttawaCorel Centre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
4 April 2004Quebec CityColisée Pepsi{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
7 April 2004WinnipegWinnipeg Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
9 April 2004EdmontonRexall Place8,507 / 9,404$342,609
11 April 2004KelownaSkyreach Place{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
13 April 2004Portland, OregonUnited StatesRose Garden Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
14 April 2004SeattleKeyArena6,065 / 6,500$316,094
16 April 2004BerkeleyBerkeley Community Theatre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
17 April 2004{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
19 April 2004Santa BarbaraSanta Barbara Bowl4,546 / 4,562$314,625
22 April 2004Los AngelesGreek Theatre5,764 / 5,764$360,560
23 April 2004AnaheimArrowhead Pond7,015 / 7,520$498,218
25 April 2004LovelandBudweiser Events Center4,177 / 5,440$262,503
27 April 2004AustinThe Backyard Amphitheater{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
29 April 2004The WoodlandsCynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
30 April 2004New OrleansSaenger Theatre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
5 May 2004TampaTampa Bay Performing Arts Center{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
8 May 2004AtlantaChastain Park Amphitheater{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
10 May 2004Kansas CityStarlight Theatre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
11 May 2004St. LouisFox Theatre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
13 May 2004HersheyStar Pavilion{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
14 May 2004LondonCanadaJohn Labatt Centre8,513 / 8,513$446,740
16 May 2004FairfaxUnited StatesPatriot Center{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
17 May 2004PittsburghBenedum Center{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
19 May 2004MilwaukeeMilwaukee Theatre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
20 May 2004IndianapolisMurat Shrine{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
22 May 2004MolineThe MARK of the Quad Cities{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
24 May 2004ColumbusColumbus Veterans Memorial Auditorium{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
25 May 2004BuffaloShea's Performing Arts Center{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
27 May 2004ScrantonFord Pavilion at Montage Mountain{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
29 May 2004Atlantic CityBorgata Event Center{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
30 May 2004{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
1 June 2004Manchester, New HampshireVerizon Wireless Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
2 June 2004UncasvilleMohegan Sun Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
4 June 2004WantaghTommy Hilfiger at Jones Beach Theatre{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
5 June 2004HolmdelPNC Bank Arts Center{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
Europe
11 June 2004AmsterdamNetherlandsAmsterdam Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}–
The concert on 13 June 2004 in Newport was part of the Isle of Wight Festival.}}NewportEnglandSeaclose Park{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
The concert on 17 June 2004 in Bergen was part of the Bergen Festival.}}BergenNorwayKoengen{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
The concert on 18 June 2004 in Oslo was part of the Norwegian Wood Festival.}}OsloFrognerbadet{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
The concert on 20 June 2004 in Seinäjoki was part of Provinssirock.}}SeinäjokiFinlandProvinssirock{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
23 June 2004PragueCzech RepublicT-Mobile Arena{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
The concert on 25 June 2004 in Scheeßel was part of the Hurricane Festival. This was also the final David Bowie concert as part of a headlining tour.}}ScheeßelGermanyEichenring{{N/A}}{{N/A}}
Total 722,158 / 737,581 $45,395,490
  • On 19 August 2003 Bowie performed a one-off show in Poughkeepsie, New York at The Chance, as a warm up show.
  • On 8 September 2003 Bowie performed a show at the Riverside Studios in London which was a 'satellite show'. This was a live performance beamed via satellite to cinemas and theatres across Europe and due to time delay the following day across Asia, Australia, North and South America.[15][16]
Notes

{{notelist}}

Cancellations and rescheduled shows
12 November 2003ToulouseLe Zénith de ToulouseCancelled
6 December 2003Atlantic CityThe Borgata Events CenterRescheduled to 29 May 2004
7 December 2003FairfaxPatriot CenterRescheduled to 16 May 2004
9 December 2003BostonFleet CenterRescheduled to 30 March 2004
10 December 2003PhiladelphiaWachovia CenterRescheduled to 29 March 2004
12 December 2003TorontoAir Canada CentreRescheduled to 1 April 2004
6 May 2004MiamiJames L. Knight CenterCancelled
26 June 2004TuttlingenSouthside FestivalCancelled
29 June 2004ViennaSchloss SchönbrunnCancelled
30 June 2004SalzburgResidenzplatzCancelled
2 July 2004RoskildeRoskilde FestivalCancelled
4 July 2004WerchterRock WerchterCancelled
6 July 2004Ile De GaouFestival de la GaouCancelled
7 July 2004CarcassonneFestival de la CiteCancelled
10 July 2004KinrossBalado, T in the ParkCancelled
11 July 2004County KildareOxegen FestivalCancelled
14 July 2004BilbaoBilbao FestivalCancelled
16 July 2004CompostelaXacobeo FestivalCancelled
17 July 2004OportoThe Dragon FestivalCancelled
20 July 2004NyonPaléo Festival NyonCancelled
21 July 2004Monte CarloClub du SportingCancelled
23 July 2004CarhaixVieilles Charrues FestivalCancelled

Songs

Notation:

  • DVD/CD Included on A Reality Tour (film) and A Reality Tour (live album)
  • CD Included on the live album
  • iTunes Available as Digital download bonus tracks (iTunes) for the live album
{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

From David Bowie

  • "Space Oddity"

From The Man Who Sold the World

  • "The Man Who Sold the World" DVD/CD
  • "The Supermen"

From Hunky Dory

  • "Changes" DVD/CD
  • "Life on Mars?" DVD/CD
  • "Quicksand"
  • "The Bewlay Brothers"
  • "Queen Bitch"

From The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars

  • "Five Years" DVD/CD
  • "Starman"
  • "Hang On to Yourself" DVD/CD
  • "Ziggy Stardust" DVD/CD
  • "Suffragette City"

From Aladdin Sane

  • "Panic in Detroit"
  • "The Jean Genie"

From Diamond Dogs

  • "Diamond Dogs"
  • "Rebel Rebel" DVD/CD

From Young Americans

  • "Win"
  • "Fame" DVD/CD (Bowie, John Lennon, Carlos Alomar)

From Station to Station

  • "Station to Station"
  • "Golden Years"

From Low

  • "Breaking Glass" CD (Bowie, Dennis Davis, George Murray)
  • "Sound and Vision"
  • "Always Crashing in the Same Car"
  • "Be My Wife" DVD/CD
  • "A New Career in a New Town"

From "Heroes"

  • ""Heroes"" DVD/CD (Bowie, Brian Eno)

From Lodger

  • "Fantastic Voyage" DVD/CD (Bowie, Eno)

From Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps)

  • "Ashes to Ashes" DVD/CD
  • "Fashion"

From Let's Dance

  • "Modern Love"
  • "China Girl" CD (originally from The Idiot (1977) by Pop; written by Pop and Bowie)
  • "Let's Dance"

From Tonight

  • "Loving the Alien" DVD/CD
  • "Blue Jean"

From Outside

  • "Hallo Spaceboy" DVD/CD (Bowie, Eno)
  • "The Motel" (Bowie, Eno) DVD/CD
{{col-2}}

From Earthling

  • "Battle for Britain (The Letter)" DVD/CD (Bowie, Reeves Gabrels, Mark Plati)
  • "I'm Afraid of Americans" DVD/CD (Bowie, Eno)

From Heathen

  • "Sunday" DVD/CD
  • "Cactus" DVD/CD (originally from Surfer Rosa (1989) by the Pixies; written by Black Francis)
  • "Slip Away" DVD/CD
  • "Afraid" DVD/CD
  • "I've Been Waiting for You" (originally from Neil Young (1968) by Neil Young; written by Young)
  • "5:15 the Angels Have Gone" iTunes
  • "Heathen (The Rays)" DVD/CD

From Reality

  • "New Killer Star" DVD/CD
  • "Pablo Picasso" (from The Modern Lovers (1976) by The Modern Lovers although it was recorded first in 1972; written by Jonathan Richman)
  • "Never Get Old" DVD/CD
  • "The Loneliest Guy" DVD/CD
  • "Looking for Water"
  • "She'll Drive the Big Car"
  • "Days" iTunes
  • "Fall Dog Bombs the Moon" CD
  • "Try Some, Buy Some" (originally a non-album single (1971) by Ronnie Spector of The Ronettes; written by George Harrison)
  • "Reality" DVD/CD
  • "Bring Me the Disco King" DVD/CD (originally written and recorded for Black Tie White Noise (1993) and recorded once again for Earthling (1997))

Other songs:

  • "A Hard Day's Night" (from A Hard Day's Night (1964) by The Beatles; written by Lennon and Paul McCartney)
  • "All the Young Dudes" DVD/CD (from All the Young Dudes (1972) by Mott the Hoople; written by Bowie)
  • "Bang a Gong (Get It On)" (from Electric Warrior (1971) by T.Rex; written by Marc Bolan)
  • "Do You Know the Way to San José" (from Dionne Warwick in Valley of the Dolls (1968) by Dionne Warwick; written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David)
  • "Here Comes the Sun" (from Abbey Road (1969) by The Beatles; written by Harrison)
  • "It Can't Happen Here" (from Freak Out! (1966) by The Mothers of Invention; written by Frank Zappa)
  • "Liza Jane" (Bowie's first ever single, released under the name "Davie Jones and the King Bees" in 1964; written by Leslie Conn)
  • "Puppet on a String" (a single released for the 1967 Eurovision Song Contest by its winner Sandie Shaw; written by Bill Martin and Phil Coulter)
  • "Rumble" (a single released in 1958 by Link Wray & His Ray Men; written by Milt Grant and Link Wray)
  • "Sister Midnight" DVD/CD (from The Idiot by Iggy Pop, written by Pop, Bowie and Alomar)
  • "Song 2" (from Blur (1997) by Blur; written by Damon Albarn, Graham Coxon, Alex James and Dave Rowntree)
  • "Summertime" (from the opera Porgy and Bess (1935); written by George Gershwin, DuBose Heyward, Dorothy Heyward and Ira Gershwin)
  • "Under Pressure" DVD/CD (a single released in 1981 by Bowie and Queen later found on Hot Space released the following year; written by Bowie, John Deacon, Brian May, Freddie Mercury, Roger Taylor)
  • "White Light/White Heat" (from White Light/White Heat (1968) by The Velvet Underground; written by Lou Reed)
  • "Y.M.C.A." (from Cruisin' by Village People, written by Henri Belolo, Jacques Morali and Victor Willis)
{{col-end}}

Notes

1. ^Bowie announces world tour
2. ^{{Citation | last=Gilmore | first=Mikal | title=How Ziggy Stardust Fell to Earth | journal=Rolling Stone magazine | issue=1149 | date=2 February 2012 | pages=36–43, 68}}
3. ^{{citation | url=http://www.billboard.com/articles/news/65316/madonna-heads-list-of-years-top-tours | title=Madonna Heads List Of Year's Top Tours | accessdate=20 September 2013}}
4. ^{{citation|url=http://news.sky.com/story/191268/bowie-on-world-tour |title=Bowie On World Tour |date=16 June 2003 |accessdate=20 September 2013 |journal=Sky News |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130921053608/http://news.sky.com/story/191268/bowie-on-world-tour |archivedate=21 September 2013 }}
5. ^AOL Sessions {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070317211257/http://music.aol.com/artist/david-bowie/3753/video |date=17 March 2007 }}
6. ^1 {{citation | url=http://www.dvdmg.com/bowierealitytour.shtml | title=David Bowie: A Reality Tour (2003) | first=Colin | last=Jacobson | date=3 November 2004 | accessdate=20 September 2013}}
7. ^Seating Plan
8. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.straight.com/blogra/614791/david-bowies-final-vancouver-show-2004 | title=David Bowie's final Vancouver show, 2004 | date=13 January 2016 | accessdate=19 February 2016 | work=The Georgia Straight | first=Steve | last=Newton}}
9. ^{{cite news | date=26 January 2004 | journal=The Seattle Times | first=Patrick | last=MacDonald | pages=E1-E3 | title=David Bowie: Supercool rock icon ever ch-ch-changing for the better}}
10. ^Crew member dies at Bowie concert
11. ^Lollipop hits Bowie in eye at gig
12. ^Bowie recovers after heart surgery
13. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/david-bowie-bassist-gail-ann-dorsey-he-altered-the-course-of-my-life-20160125 | title=David Bowie Bassist Gail Ann Dorsey: 'He Altered the Course of My Life' | date=25 January 2016 | accessdate=14 February 2016 | first=Andy | last=Greene | journal=Rolling Stone}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.prsguitars.com/artist/profiles/gerryleonard/|accessdate=13 March 2013|title=PRS Guitars Artist Profile for Gerry Leonard|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130324035551/http://www.prsguitars.com/artist/profiles/gerryleonard/|archivedate=24 March 2013|df=dmy-all}}
15. ^Bowie gig beamed into cinemas
16. ^Bowie thrills crowd with cinema gig

References

  • Nicholas Pegg, The Complete David Bowie, Reynolds & Hearn Ltd, 2004, {{ISBN|1-903111-73-0}}
{{David Bowie}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Reality Tour, A}}

3 : David Bowie concert tours|2003 concert tours|2004 concert tours
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