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The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour

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The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour
Tour by Beyoncé
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Promotional poster for the tour
Associated album 4, Beyoncé
Start date April 15, 2013 (2013-04-15)
End date March 27, 2014 (2014-03-27)
Legs 7
Number of shows
  • 60 in Europe
  • 47 in North America
  • 18 in Oceania
  • 7 in South America
  • 132 total
Box office $229.7 million
Beyoncé concert chronology

The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour was the fifth concert tour by American singer Beyoncé. Announced in February 2013 with initial dates in Europe and North America, the tour contained six legs and 132 shows. It began in Belgrade, Serbia on April 15, 2013, and concluded in Lisbon, Portugal on March 27, 2014. Its title is a reference to her marriage with American rapper Shawn "Jay-Z" Carter, who made multiple guest appearances throughout the tour.

The tour featured royal themes with the singer emulating different queens through her fashion for which she collaborated with numerous designers and fashion houses. The set list of the shows in 2013 included songs from all four studio albums of Beyoncé's solo career. After the release of her eponymous fifth studio album, the 2014 shows were changed to incorporate tracks from the album. The tour was lauded by music critics who praised Beyoncé for her energetic performances, dancing and vocal abilities.

Following the announcement of the tour, all the tickets made available for the shows sold out, which prompted more dates to be added to the itinerary. The tour grossed $188.6 million in 2013 and the 2014 shows grossed $41.1 million, bringing the tour's total gross revenue to $229.7 million. This made The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour the highest grossing female and solo tour of 2013, Beyoncé's highest grossing tour to date and one of the highest grossing tours of the decade. Performances of numerous songs from the tour were broadcast and behind-the-scenes footage was released.

Background

Beyoncé's husband Jay-Z (real name, Shawn Carter), served as an inspiration for the title of the tour.

During a press conference for Super Bowl XLVII on January 31, 2013, Beyoncé revealed that she would make an announcement after her performance at the halftime show and added that "fans should just stay tuned to see".[1] Beyoncé announced the tour and its name after her performance the Super Bowl XLVII halftime show on February 3. The tour's title refers to her marriage with Shawn 'Jay-Z' Carter. However, the official poster of the tour with the name written on it was leaked on the ticket's website Live Nation prior to the official announcement.[2] It shows Beyoncé wearing a Victorian golden royal top and a crown, referencing Queen Elizabeth I.[3] Rosie Swash of The Guardian described it as a "visual stamp of authority".[4] Along with the tour's name, initial dates in Europe and North America were announced, and later more were added in Latin America, Australia, and New Zealand.[5]

Following the announcement of the tour's title, Beyoncé was criticized by several critics and feminists alike for entitling it after her husband's name as she has been regarded as a feminist.[4] Questions were raised about how Beyoncé agreed to be known as a bride of another celebrity person.[6] During an interview with Vogue, Beyoncé described herself as a "modern-day feminist" and further spoke about her decision to reference her husband's name: "I feel like Mrs. Carter is who I am, but more bold and more fearless than I've ever been..... It comes from knowing my purpose and really meeting myself once I saw my child. I was like, 'OK, this is what you were born to do'. The purpose of my body became completely different."[7] After the second European leg was announced on December 11, 2013, a new poster was revealed and used for the promotion of all the newly added shows.[8]

Development

Beyoncé performing "End of Time" with the French dancing duo Les Twins and her female background dancers as pyrotechnics fell on stage.

The concert at The O2 Arena in London was announced on February 3, along with a short advertisement for the tour; an extended version of the clip appeared in late February. It shows Beyoncé dressed with a golden corset and a royal gown with jewels. She is seen walking into a dance hall in slow-motion with several servants and a DJ, dressed as a jester tries to distract her. The end of the advertisement shows black-and-white snippets of behind-the-scenes footage of the video.[9][10] Alexis L. Loinaz of E! compared her aristocratic look in the video to Marie Antoinette, Queen Elizabeth I, and Lady Gaga.[10] In March 2013, Beyoncé posted a new poster for the tour on her official Facebook page showing her striking four different poses, wearing a blond wig, a white top and blue shorts.[11] In May 2013, Beyoncé launched an online store for the tour in which different clothes were available for purchase.[12] The following month, she added a limited edition to her Heat line of perfumes, titled Heat: The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour. Inspired by the tour, Beyoncé stated that the fragrance was meant to "give them [fans] a special remembrance of this tour and... reflect the power, passion and playfulness I put into my performances".[13]

On April 24, 2013, it was announced by Beyoncé's publicist that all photographers except Beyoncé's personal photographer Frank Micelotta, were banned from the tour stating that "no photo credentials" will be present. The ban was interpreted as a reaction to the "unflattering" pictures from Beyoncé's Super Bowl XLVII halftime performance showing her "jubilant exertions", that appeared on websites such as Gawker and BuzzFeed. The pictures were not removed even after her publicist Yvette Noel-Schure asked the websites through an e-mail to change their articles, using "some better photos".[14] On May 13, 2013, the general counsel of the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) Mickey H. Osterreicher, wrote a letter to Noel-Schure on behalf of 19 other organizations requesting from him to "immediately revise your guidelines to restore photo credentialing" for the rest of the tour in Europe and the US.[15] For the tour, the singer took part in "Miss A Meal", a food-donation campaign and supported the charity Goodwill during her tour, where fans were asked to bring food, clothes and household goods at the stops.[16] Throughout the tour, an auction for the campaign was held by Beyoncé and her mother, Tina Knowles on the website Charitybuzz in which the auction value was $25,000. The winner got a chance to work behind the scenes of Beyoncé's concert in Los Angeles and assist Knowles in the wardrobe department, got a VIP ticket for the concert and had a personal meeting with the singer.[17]

Eight hundred dancers auditioned to be included in Beyoncé's performance at the Super Bowl XLVII halftime show and a selected group of them, consisting only of females, were chosen for the performance as well as for the tour.[18] French dancing duo Les Twins also accompanied Beyoncé on stage performing street dances. Three backing singers The Mamas, and an eleven-piece female band who had also supported the singer during her previous tours performed during the concerts.[19][20] Two stages were used during the performances: a main stage where the singer performed throughout most of the concert and a B-stage closer to the audience where she was transferred with a rope, flying over the crowd midway through the set, performing three songs there.[18][21] The set list of the 2013 portion of the tour included approximately twenty five songs from Beyoncé's four solo studio albums: Dangerously in Love (2003), B'Day (2006), I Am... Sasha Fierce (2008), and 4 (2011). The majority of the songs originated from 4 - seven songs were performed from that album.[22] Many of the tracks performed contained different choreographies and arrangements compared to the previous performances by the singer; several of them were intertwined with other artists' material.[23] For the 2014 shows many of the previously performed songs were removed and eight new songs from Beyoncé's fifth self-titled studio album were added to the concert's set list.[24]

Fashion

Beyoncé and her female dancers performing "Freakum Dress" during a concert. For the performance of the song they wore long dresses in different colours.

For the 2013 shows, Beyoncé worked with multiple designers for the tour's costumes including Emilio Pucci,[25] Riccardo Tisci from Givenchy, The Blonds,[26] Julien MacDonald,[27] Dean and Dan Caten (DSQUARED2),[28] creative director Tamara Ralph of Ralph & Russo who was personally requested by the singer to design an outfit,[29] David Koma,[30] Alon Livné, Vrettos Vrettakos[28] designers from Kenzo,[31] Gucci,[32] Roberto Cavalli[33] and Dennis Kolpodinos.[34] For the performance at the 2013 Made in America, Beyoncé wore a new costume designed by Timothy White, accomponied with shoes made by Reed Krakoff.[35] The outfit designed by DSQUARED2 was from their spring/summer 2013 collection at the Glamazon catwalk show and was inspired by models of the '90s.[36][37] Several costumes were also designed by Emilio Pucci's Peter Dundas who described them as a "modern take on glamour", taking them from his fall/winter 2013 collection. He focused on the singer being able to perform the choreography during her performances.[38] Stuart Weitzman designed the shoes for Beyoncé, her back-up dancers and band collaborating with stylists Ty Hunter, Raquel Smith, and Beyoncé's mother Tina Knowles.[39] Weitzman created them in different colors with military elements. Beyoncé wanted Weitzman to focus on her being able to dance wearing the shoes without noticing they were on her feet.[40] One of Beyoncé's costumes which was worn during the first concerts was a gold bodysuit designed by The Blonds embellished with golden breasts complete with a nipple detail.[41] The costume was a collaboration between the group, Beyoncé, Knowles, and Hunter. It was hand embroidered in 600 hours with approximately 30,000 Swarovski crystals.[42] According to The Blonds, it was meant to give the illusion of being covered in crystallized honey and reflect Beyoncé's personality for the tour.[42] They were inspired by Beyoncé's songs of female empowerment[41] and female nudes painted by Tamara de Lempicka.[43] The costume received wide media and fan attention and divided critics' opinions.[44][45][46] InStyle's Meghan Blalock described the costume as the "most scandalous" that the singer has worn in her career.[43] For the 2014 shows, the singer wore numerous new designs collaborating again with DSQUARED2, Givenchy, Pucci and Weitzman as well as with new designers such as Tom Ford, Versace and Karen Langley.[47]

Beyoncé performing "Grown Woman" with her female background dancers, wearing animal printed dresses. The projection behind them showed African-inspired video projection.

Beyoncé's makeup for the tour focused on trying to emulate cosmic stars with the underlying themes based on the stratosphere. Other references used as inspiration for the makeup included: film noir, 60's London, cyber beauty, cosmic constellations, and felines.[48] The tourbook for The Mrs. Carter Show was meant to artistically illustrate all the different visual aspects of the tour through multi-media collage and image manipulation. By using collage, Beyoncé's team created images inspired by the singer and her songs and image manipulation was explored, with photos being solarized, layered and stacked. With the tourbook, fans had an opportunity to "bring a part of the tour home with them", as Beyoncé's team stated.[49] A dress created by Amato Haute Couture's Furne One which was worn by Beyoncé for the tour book was originally designed and worn by Estonian singer-songwriter Kerli during her Utopia EP photoshoot who praised the look after seeing it.[50][51]

The concert included several costume changes during which video interludes were projected on the screen during the singer's absence.[22] An 18th Century France influence was found in the white-powder makeup and the opening costume as well as a Louis XVI theme throughout the show with oversized wigs and bustiers.[21][52] The dresses and looks were also noted to channel queens Marie Antionette, Cleopatra, and Elizabeth I by several critics.[53] The Observer's Kitty Empire described the concert as a fashion show with a regal, Dangerous Liaisons theme.[54] Jocelyn Vena of MTV News described the costumes as "Eye-catching... dazzling... [and] provocative".[55] Rosa Silverman of The Daily Telegraph commented that Beyoncé was "mesmerizing the crowds with her showstopping outfits... she took to the stage in a series of racy costumes that made no attempt to hide her famous curves."[56] Erika Ramirez of Billboard commented that most of Beyoncé's "stunning" costumes were dazzled with sequins.[57]

Concert synopsis

2013 shows

Immediately after Beyoncé finished with the performance of "Get Me Bodied" with her background dancers, (left) they went in front of a holographic background continuing with "Baby Boy" (right).

The concert opened with a pre-recorded video montage showing black and white footage of gothic architecture as well as dancers dressed in white, marching across a stage length screen, preparing to crown Beyoncé who was dressed as a queen. The montage continued as female dancers wearing hoop-skirt cages and masks started appearing on stage.[58][59] The video wall raised afterwards and a brief pyrotechnics display began as Beyoncé appeared onstage standing for several seconds prior to the performance of "Run the World (Girls)" preceded by an extended timpani interlude.[52] She sang the song while performing a choreography which included a routine of faux kicking her male dancers.[21] "End of Time" followed with Beyoncé dancing as fireworks were also displayed on stage.[60] "Flaws and All" was performed as the third song on the set list with Beyoncé dedicating it to her fan group, the BeyHive.[59] "If I Were a Boy" was mashed with The Verve's song "Bitter Sweet Symphony" taking the latter's string motif and incorporating several lines.[61][62] "Get Me Bodied" saw Beyoncé interacting with the audience through call and response, asking them to repeat "Hey, Mrs. Carter".[59] "Baby Boy" was performed against a holographic background as Beyoncé and several female dancers performed synchronised moves in front of the screen which flashed realistic images of more identical dancers.[61] The singer concluded the song with a Dutty Wine dance at the end of the performance, before immediately continuing with "Diva" which was set to the groove of "Clique". "Naughty Girl" was later performed into a neon strip-lit with a snippet of Donna Summer's "Love to Love You Baby" interpolated within it. Beyoncé also performed a seductive dance in front of an open fire display onstage. "Party" was performed after with a prominent Las Vegas showgirl theme.[63] For "Freakum Dress" two ballerinas appeared on stage and performed a choreography along with a video projection on the screen. Beyoncé later appeared in a deep-plunging, thigh-high split long red dress performing the song along with her dancers.[59]

Beyoncé performing "1+1" seated on a piano. After the performance of the song, she flew with a wire to a B-stage, closer to the people in the crowd (right).

For "I Care" the singer was dressed in a black leather fedora, seated on a bar stool.[62] Beyoncé sang "I Miss You" while shadow dancing was illustrated on the screen behind her.[64] "Schoolin' Life" was performed with a light show complete with '80s neon lights while she performed a dance routine with her dancers.[59][63] An uptempo version of "Why Don't You Love Me" with a choreography by Beyoncé and Les Twins was preceded by a video projection showing a vintage montage of her.[54][63] The singer performed the song with a call and response interaction between her and the audience dressed in a 1920s fringed dress. The performance of "1+1" saw Beyoncé in a blue cat-suit kneeling and laying atop a grand piano.[59] During the end of "1+1", she was transformed from the main stage to the B-stage, located closer to the crowd with a wire through a cloud of glitter.[62] "Irreplaceable" was performed after that with an audience sing-along.[59] "Love on Top" and an abbreviated version of Destiny's Child's "Survivor" followed; Beyoncé dedicated the latter song to the members of the aforementioned girl group, Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams. Beyoncé was taken back to the main stage being transferred with the same wire.[21] "Crazy in Love" was the first song performed on the main stage with a new brassy arrangement, different from Beyoncé's other live performances of the song.[63] During "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)", she integrated a snippet from the song "Movin' on Up".[59] Images of pyramids, animated lions and elephants and a portrait of the singer wearing a Nefertiti-style crown were displayed on the screen before the performance of "Grown Woman", keeping in line with the song's African influence.[61] During the performance, the singer and her dancers wore African-inspired costumes.[21] A montage was shown with the song "I Was Here" being played in the background showing footage of the singer with Barack Obama, taking part in charity work, during a vacation with Jay-Z and excerpts of her 2013 performance at the Super Bowl.[64] An a cappella performance of the opening lines of "I Will Always Love You" preceded "Halo" as the closing song of the concert.[21][59] "Green Light" and "Suga Mama" were used for the encore of the concert at numerous stops.

2014 shows

The performances of the songs that had already been performed during the 2013 shows remained the same; however some of them were shortened and mixed together. Many new songs from the singer's fifth album were added to the set list with a specific staging and theme. The projections shown on the stage followed the concept behind the singer's visual album.[24] The performance of "Flawless", the second song on the set, opened with the words from Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's TED talk projected with big letters on the screen and later Beyoncé performed a choreography with her female dancers similarly to the song's music video.[65][66][67] A performance of "Yoncé" followed with a new choreography with her dancers. "Blow" was merged with "Naughty Girl" (2003) and featured a burlesque and disco-era theme.[68] During the end of the performance a projection of Pac-Man, the character of the game with the same name, eating cherries was projected on an LED screen onstage.[68] "Partition" was performed in a similar fashion to its music video with Beyoncé appearing with a silhouette, dancing on a couch in front of a purple light.[24] For "Drunk in Love", the singer performed a choreographed chair dance.[66] During "Haunted", strobing lights and dancers were present on stage. "Heaven" and "XO" were performed as the concert's last songs along with "Halo".[24]

Critical reception

Mike Wass from the website Idolator called the show a "concert extravaganza in the style of Michael Jackson or Madonna" praising the fact that the singer made a progress in the production values compared with her previous performances, mostly due to the expensive and high-quality visual projections which "create atmosphere and add another layer to the production".[63] He further praised the singer's "extraordinary talent" during the performances hailing her as "the greatest entertainer of her generation" after seeing the show which showcased "an icon at top of her game".[63] Tiffany Poole from The Oklahoman praised the fashion, video backdrops and "some of the most impersonated dance moves on YouTube" concluding, "To say that Beyoncé puts on a good show would be grossly understated."[58] Billboard writer Gail Mitchell hailed the concert as a "musical and visual extravaganza" complete with a kaleidoscope of colorful imagery and dancing, which according to him enhanced the music complete with the singer's strong vocals, rather than overshadowing it. He concluded that the tour claimed "the multi-talented artist's intent to join the rarefied ranks of ultimate entertainer".[59] Nick Hasted of The Independent wrote that the tour followed the stadium trends containing "big-budget movie clips and Broadway musical dance moves, with platoons of backing singers and dancers acting as extras" further hailing it as a "Cecil B. DeMille spectacle". He finished his reviews by concluding, "what makes this show's largely enervating juggernaut breathe is Beyoncé's tireless physical effort. She has created a literal body of work".[69] Alexis Petridis of The Guardian who compared the singer's performance with Tina Turner praised the show's "bombastic" opening and wrote that "there's something powerful and relentless" about it. He concluded "while onstage Beyoncé feels weirdly unassailable".[52] Mikael Wood of Los Angeles Times noted, "What left the deepest impression was something far more elemental: Beyoncé's ability to make self-aggrandizement seem like an expression of humility... [Her] ambition seemed in proportion with her fans' expectations; she came by the sense of scale honestly."[61] The Observer's Kitty Empire highlighted the art direction of the show as "nothing short of breathtaking, making awesome and repeated use of silhouette, of great white blocks of video screens, of live dancers interacting with video". She praised the singer's "fierce" tireless dancing and concluded, "But for all the hauteur here, in couture and bearing, Beyoncé delivers genuine warmth at close range."[54] Bernadette McNulty from The Daily Telegraph found "air of an ancient goddess worship ceremony... [and] of an expensive revue show" in the concert. Although she felt that the choreographies often outshined the music, McNulty concluded: "Yet Beyonce was never less than compelling to watch, and often blistering in her vocal attack".[23]

Philip Matusavage of musicOMH praised Beyoncé's abilities to perform live, calling her "insanely talented" and considered the performance at the B-stage a show highlight; however he commented that the production values of the show, consisting solely of a video screen were "relatively low-key" compared to other pop arena concerts. Matusavage further criticized the repetition of the songs and dance routines which had been previously performed during the singer's other concerts as the tour's "most notable problem".[64] Shirley Halperin of The Hollywood Reporter felt that the singer "tore through her... set with the ferocity of a grown woman who has something to prove" and felt that she tried "her damnedest to win the crowd over with an equal dose of sex appeal and good old-fashioned hyping" further showcasing "unequaled showmanship and those killer vocals" which placed her at the top of R&B music.[22] However Halperin criticized the show's set list mainly due to the majority of the songs from the album 4, writing, "Bey sounded terrific on all, of course, but with a... ready-to-party audience angling to groove in the aisles, rather than sway with their hands to the heavens, overall it missed the mark."[22] Digital Spy's Robert Copsey praised the high-energy nature of the show with vigorous dancing and "blistering" pace but felt that there was a lack of hits performed in the show's first half.[21] NME editor Emily Mackay echoed his statements giving a mixed review for the tour, further criticizing the lack of hits in the set list and adding that only a "paucity of material" was incorporated in the set. She further dismissed the placement of interlude films in the show.[70] A negative review came from San Jose Mercury News' Jim Harrington who called the tour "flawed", criticized its set list consisting of "plenty of filler[s]" and the many dissipating costume changes she went through for the show. He further noted that the singer looked and sounded well but blamed the way the show and the production were choreographed.[60]

Beyoncé and her background dancers performing a choreography during "Crazy in Love"

The revamped show in 2014 received acclaim by critics. Isabel Mohan from The Daily Telegraph acclaimed the revamped show praising the singer's sex appeal and noted that although the set included many new songs, the singer "remained strikingly composed and confident throughout a show which proved her talent, charisma and awe-inspiring thighs".[65] Sidney Madden who praised the upgraded set list further commended the show's fashion.[66] Digital Spy's Robert Copsey felt that the show's set list was better than the original one describing the tour as "wall-to-wall amazing Beyoncé". He concluded in his review, "The relentless pace, ever-changing visuals and sheer amount of songs crammed into the set is a lot to take in, let alone the fact that Beyoncé delivers the entire thing with power yet impeccable ease. When it comes to putting on a show of this calibre, these days she's really only competing with herself."[24] The Observer's Kitty Empire praised the singer's ranuchiness during the tour different from the other performers and concluded by writing, "There is no question as to Beyoncé's own powers. She can stop and start her all-female band... with a click of her fingers, and keep climbing octaves until you think her lungs are about to jump out of her chest. She sings (with a range that only gets wider and deeper with every tour) and dances (flawlessly) for more than one and a half hours."[68] David Pollock of The Independent felt that, "this near two-hour epic is a ferocious distillation of musical styles old and new and a stunning declaration of intent that Knowles intends to be recognised as the defining pop artist of her era. It was, at the very least, one of the hardest working shows likely to be witnessed on a stage this year, and with barely a drop of minutely-choreographed sweat to be seen."[67]

The tour received a nomination in the category for Choice Summer Tour at the 2013 Teen Choice Summer Tour losing to One Direction's Take Me Home Tour.[71] It was also nominated for Concert Marketing & Promotion Award and Eventful Fans' Choice Award at the 2013 Billboard Music Awards.[72] The tour is nominated in the category for Best Tour at the 2014 Billboard Mid-Year Music Awards.[73]

Commercial performance

Following the general on-sale of tickets, tour stops in several cities across America sold out in minutes after being announced.[74] Due to the high demand, one extra show was added in Amsterdam, one extra show in Antwerp, two extra shows in London and a third date in Manchester. In North America, extra dates were added in Washington D.C, Los Angeles and New York City. Phone firm O2, which was behind the pre-sale of the UK shows, said it could have sold out London’s O2 Arena 150 times with the number of website hits with a spokesman noting the "unprecedented level of demand from O2 customers looking to buy tickets".[75] Following the frenzied rush for tickets during the general sale, the UK tour had completely sold out within three minutes.[76] Tickets for Rock in Rio became available for general sale on April 4, 2013 and within two hours, the first day of the festival, in which Beyoncé was headlining, had sold out all 65,000 tickets. 20,000 tickets had already sold out from the pre-sale a few months before.[77] On July 7, 2013, Beyoncé's performance at the Essence Music Festival broke the attendance record with over 70,000 people in attendance.[78] On June 24, 2013, a second wave of tour dates were announced via Beyoncé's official website. Included in this was a second US leg as well as a Latin American leg, containing multiple stadium dates in Brazil.[79] It was revealed that Beyoncé set the record for the highest number of concert attendees in Brazil for the year 2013, with more than 230,000 fans attending her 5 shows in the country.[80]

File:Mrs Carter Show World Tour poster 2.jpg
A second promotional poster for the tour was used to promote the 2014 shows in Europe.

On July 7, 2013, the Australasia leg of the tour was announced, with dates set for shows in Australia and New Zealand, where Beyoncé held a concert for the first time in her career.[81][82] Fan club tickets for the October 18, 2013 show in Auckland, New Zealand sold out in 3 minutes.[83] The general sale for the New Zealand shows became available to the public on July 19, 2013 and within 15 minutes all allocations of tickets were sold out for the three shows.[84] A fourth and final Auckland show was then added. Promoter Live Nation confirmed The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour was officially the fastest selling tour of all time at Vector Arena.[85] It also became the concert with the highest attendance at Vector Arena by a solo artist, with 44,596 tickets sold.[86] Beyoncé's two shows at the Perth Arena went on to hold the number one and two spots for highest attendance in a single show, dethroning previous record holder Pink.[87] It was then announced that Beyoncé's Australasian leg of the tour was one of the most successful tours in the continent from any artist, playing for more than 220,000 fans and earning 40 million Australian dollars.[88]

On December 11, 2013, a second European leg through 2014 was announced bringing the total number of shows to 132, thus becoming Beyoncé's longest running tour to date. Similar to the first European leg, a frenzied rush for tickets, further enhanced by the release of the singer's self-titled fifth studio album three days before ticket sales began, resulted in extra dates being added for all United Kingdom shows, Dublin, Cologne, Amsterdam and Antwerp.[89] For the second European leg, Beyoncé had beaten the record she herself had set earlier in the year, by selling 40,000 tickets in under one hour for the two 2014 concerts at Antwerp.[90] Pollstar ranked The Mrs. Carter Show at number 2 on its year-end chart of the top twenty grossing worldwide tours with a gross of $188.6 million from the 2013 shows. Tickets were sold with an average gross of $2,449,248 per city.[91] In April 2014, Billboard reported that Beyoncé's 2014 European shows grossed $41.1 million and played for an audience of 384,730.[92] This brought The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour's total gross to $229.7 million when combined with the 107 shows performed in 2013, and the total attendance to 2,082,848, averaging 15,779 attendance and $1.74 million gross per night.[93] The tour is Beyoncé's highest grossing to date, and one of the highest grossing tours of the decade.[94]

Broadcasts and recordings

Beyoncé performing "Party" which featured a Las Vegas showgirl theme

Professional footage from the tour was officially released on April 22, 2013 through Beyoncé's YouTube channel and website.[95] It showed the opening moments of the show and performances of "Run the World (Girls)", "Love on Top" and "Halo" during the first concerts.[96] A series of eight behind-the-scenes footage of the rehearsals and preparations for the tour were released on Beyoncé's website on May 21, 2013.[97] During "The Sound of Change Live" charity concert held at Twickenham Stadium in London on June 1, 2013, various clips and performances were broadcast worldwide to over 150 countries which were believed to have reached over 1 billion people.[98]

A thirty-second trailer for the tour was released on June 24, 2013 containing live vocals of Beyoncé's "Get Me Bodied" and a dubstep audio mix. It showed footage from the tour's commercial and multiple snippets of live performances from the show.[99] On August 29, 2013, Beyoncé posted a video titled "Bey Good" on her official website showing scenes of her with fans backstage and during the concerts.[100] During Beyoncé's performance at the Made in America Festival, the two opening songs—"Run the World (Girls)" and "End of Time"—were streamed live via YouTube.[101] Beyoncé's performance at Rock in Rio was broadcast in its entirety, and also streamed via YouTube.[102] On August 22, 2013, Beyoncé released a black-and-white promotional retro video for the tour dates in Brazil. It was set to Frank Sinatra's version of the song "The Girl from Ipanema". The video featured the singer in a bikini swimming in the water, writing Brazil in the sand and relaxing on a hammock as well as various shots of the city.[103]

In March 2014, a new promotional video was released midway through the second European leg and first leg of the 2014 tour. This was the first venture of the tour to include new performances and songs from Beyoncé's recently released self-titled fifth studio album. The video showed professional clips from some new performances and also featured a variety of backstage activity from the revamped tour.[104] A video titled "Goodbye to The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour" was uploaded by the singer on her official YouTube channel on March 27, 2014 showing portions of live performances from the final leg of the tour, behind the scenes moments and visits to cities as "XO" was played in the background.[105] In June 2014 it was announced that HBO would air Beyonce: X10, a 10-episode series of four-minute segments of concert performances debuting weekly before new episodes of True Blood starting June 29. The performances were captured in various cities during the tour.[106] They are included on a bonus disc in the platinum edition release of Beyoncé's 2013 self-titled album, which was released on November 24, 2014.

Set list

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2013

This set list is representative of the first performance in San Jose. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the 2013 tour.[107]

  1. "Run the World (Girls)"
  2. "End of Time"
  3. "Flaws and All"
  4. "If I Were a Boy" / "Bitter Sweet Symphony"
  5. "Get Me Bodied" / "Baby Boy"
  6. "Diva"
  7. "Naughty Girl"
  8. "Party"
  9. "Freakum Dress"
  10. "Standing on the Sun"
  11. "I Care"
  12. "I Miss You"
  13. "Schoolin' Life"
  14. "Why Don't You Love Me"
  15. "1+1"
  16. "Irreplaceable"
  17. "Love on Top"
  18. "Survivor"
  19. "Crazy in Love"
  20. "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" / "Movin' on Up"
  21. "Grown Woman"
Encore
  1. "I Will Always Love You" / "Halo"
<templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/>
2014

This set list is representative of the first performance in London. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the 2014 tour.[108]

  1. "Run the World (Girls)"
  2. "Bow Down" / "Flawless"
  3. "Yoncé"
  4. "Get Me Bodied"
  5. "Baby Boy"
  6. "Diva"
  7. "Naughty Girl"
  8. "Blow"
  9. "Partition"
  10. "Haunted"
  11. "Drunk in Love"
  12. "1+1"
  13. "Why Don't You Love Me"
  14. "Irreplaceable"
  15. "Love on Top"
  16. "Crazy in Love"
  17. "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)"
  18. "I Will Always Love You"
  19. "Heaven"
  20. "XO"
  21. "Halo"
<templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/>
Notes
  • "Grown Woman" was performed for the first time in Paris on April 24, 2013 and was later permanently included to the set list for all future stops, until the second North American leg where it was ultimately cut.[109]
  • "Standing on the Sun" was performed live for the first and only time in Antwerp on May 31, 2013.[110]
  • During The Sound of Change Live charity concert held at Twickenham Stadium in London on June 1, 2013, Beyoncé was accompanied by an 8-piece string section. She was joined by husband Jay-Z on stage whilst performing "Crazy in Love". The show lasted for 45 minutes and contained unique, one-time only costumes designed by Gucci for the special event.[111][112]
  • "Bow Down" was performed for the first time during the concert in Beyoncé's hometown of Houston, Texas on July 15, 2013. During the beginning of the performance, images of Beyonce's dancers as children with the words "Bow Down" flashed across the screen appeared as sound bites of gossip reports were heard in the background. Beyoncé addressed many rumors surrounding her throughout her career including faking her pregnancy with daughter Blue Ivy Carter, before appearing on stage and beginning the song along with a choreography.[113][114]
  • At the July 20, 2013 concert in Detroit, Beyoncé covered Sam Cooke's "A Change Is Gonna Come", following the city's file for bankruptcy. As Beyoncé performed, the screen behind her displayed photos of Detroit's landmarks and icons including Aretha Franklin, Aaliyah, Eminem, Anita Baker, Bob Seger, Kid Rock, The White Stripes Berry Gordy, Jr, Joe Louis. The montage ended with the declaration "Nothing Stops Detroit!".[115] A video of Beyoncé's cover of the song at the concert was released through her official YouTube channel on July 30, 2013.[116]
  • At the August 5, 2013 concert in New York City, Jay-Z appeared on stage unannounced after Beyoncé finished performing "Bow Down". Beyoncé took a seat on stage and Jay-Z performed his song "Tom Ford" (2013). During the end of the performance Beyoncé stood up and provided backing vocals for the song.[117]
  • At the September 20, 2013, concert in Caracas Venezuela Beyoncé started sing "Irreplaceable" in Spanish.
  • At the end of Beyoncé's performance at the 2013 Rock in Rio festival, after "Halo", Beyoncé and her dancers performeda choreography on stage to a Brazilian funk song, "Passinho do Volante (Ah Lelek Lek Lek)".[118]
  • By the time of the first Australian show of the tour on October 22, 2013, "Flaws and All", "I Care", "I Miss You" and "Schoolin' Life" were all cut from the set list.[119]
  • Beyoncé performed "XO" for the first time during her December 13, 2013 concert in Chicago, the day she unexpectedly released her fifth studio album, Beyoncé.[120]
  • On the opening night of the 2014 tour in Glasgow, "Haunted" was used as the opening song, "Drunk in Love" as the second, "If I Were a Boy" as the third, and "Run the World (Girls)" was not performed.[121]
  • Jay-Z appeared on stage to perform "Drunk in Love" with Beyoncé at all six 2014 shows in London.[122]
  • Jay-Z appeared on stage to perform "Drunk in Love" with Beyoncé on the last show of the tour, in Lisbon.[123]

Shows

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening act, tickets sold, amount of available tickets and gross revenue
Date City Country Venue Opening act Attendance Revenue
Europe[5][124][125][126]
April 15, 2013 Belgrade Serbia Kombank Arena N/A 16,719 / 16,719 $834,621
April 17, 2013 Zagreb Croatia Arena Zagreb Franka Batelić 16,920 / 16,920 $932,089
April 19, 2013 Bratislava Slovakia Ondrej Nepela Arena N/A 8,770 / 8,770 $1,163,637
April 21, 2013 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome Eva Simons 30,897 / 31,600 $2,559,806
April 22, 2013
April 24, 2013 Paris France Bercy Arena Luke James 30,764 / 30,866 $2,338,754
April 25, 2013
April 26, 2013 Birmingham England LG Arena 29,046 / 29,450 $2,952,937
April 27, 2013
April 29, 2013 London The O2 Arena 97,082 / 98,212 $9,733,780
April 30, 2013
May 1, 2013
May 3, 2013
May 4, 2013
May 5, 2013
May 7, 2013 Manchester Manchester Arena 44,739 / 45,064 $4,650,150
May 8, 2013
May 9, 2013
May 11, 2013 Dublin Ireland The O2 25,536 / 25,536 $2,752,927
May 12, 2013
May 15, 2013 Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis 34,785 / 34,793 $2,927,440
May 17, 2013 Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion 13,000 / 13,000 $1,154,980
May 18, 2013 Milan Italy Mediolanum Forum 9,964 / 9,964 $882,241
May 20, 2013 Montpellier France Park&Suites Arena 11,993 / 11,993 $1,212,031
May 22, 2013 Munich Germany Olympiahalle 11,857 / 11,857 $981,667
May 23, 2013 Berlin O2 World 27,632 / 27,632 $2,015,780
May 24, 2013
May 25, 2013[lower-alpha 1] Warsaw Poland Warsaw National Stadium 49,034 / 49,034 $3,651,304
May 27, 2013 Copenhagen Denmark Forum Copenhagen 9,890 / 9,890 $1,052,082
May 28, 2013 Oslo Norway Telenor Arena LidoLido 21,989 / 21,989 $2,204,442
May 29, 2013 Stockholm Sweden Ericsson Globe Luke James 13,934 / 13,934 $1,318,690
May 31, 2013[lower-alpha 2] Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis [lower-alpha 3] [lower-alpha 3]
June 1, 2013[lower-alpha 4] London England Twickenham Stadium N/A 45,060 / 45,060 $5,132,599
North America[5][124][130][131][132]
June 28, 2013[lower-alpha 5] Los Angeles United States Staples Center Melanie Fiona 14,045 / 14,045 $1,573,932
June 29, 2013 Las Vegas MGM Grand Garden Arena Luke James 12,913 / 12,913 $1,856,203
July 1, 2013 Los Angeles Staples Center 13,715 / 13,715 $1,798,782
July 2, 2013 San Jose HP Pavilion 12,304 / 12,304 $1,414,075
July 5, 2013 Oklahoma City Chesapeake Energy Arena 11,746 / 11,746 $1,277,715
July 6, 2013 Dallas American Airlines Center 13,758 / 13,758 $1,427,075
July 7, 2013[lower-alpha 6] New Orleans Mercedes-Benz Superdome N/A 38,441 / 38,441 $5,766,150
July 9, 2013 Sunrise BB&T Center Luke James 12,269 / 12,269 $1,328,330
July 10, 2013 Miami American Airlines Arena 13,323 / 13,323 $1,444,290
July 12, 2013 Duluth Arena at Gwinnett Center 10,662 / 10,662 $1,089,710
July 13, 2013 Nashville Bridgestone Arena 14,233 / 14,233 $1,399,640
July 15, 2013 Houston Toyota Center 11,935 / 11,935 $1,320,925
July 17, 2013 Chicago United Center 14,154 / 14,154 $1,688,865
July 18, 2013 St. Paul Xcel Energy Center 14,187 / 14,187 $1,349,130
July 20, 2013 Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills 13,901 / 13,901 $1,414,609
July 21, 2013 Toronto Canada Air Canada Centre 14,610 / 14,610 $1,690,500
July 22, 2013 Montreal Bell Centre 14,609 / 14,609 $1,570,565
July 23, 2013 Boston United States TD Garden 12,911 / 12,911 $1,574,130
July 25, 2013 Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center 14,671 / 14,671 $1,491,320
July 26, 2013 Atlantic City Boardwalk Hall 12,788 / 12,788 $1,646,832
July 27, 2013 Charlotte Time Warner Cable Arena 14,355 / 14,355 $1,393,108
July 29, 2013 Washington, D.C. Verizon Center 27,133 / 27,133 $3,110,937
July 30, 2013
July 31, 2013 East Rutherford Izod Center 14,264 / 14,264 $1,598,000
August 2, 2013 Uncasville Mohegan Sun Arena 7,473 / 7,473 $702,825
August 3, 2013 Brooklyn Barclays Center 41,907 / 41,907 $5,357,970
August 4, 2013
August 5, 2013
Europe[135]
August 17, 2013[lower-alpha 7] Chelmsford England Hylands Park N/A N/A N/A
August 18, 2013[lower-alpha 7] Weston-under-Lizard Weston Park
North America[137]
August 31, 2013[lower-alpha 8] Philadelphia United States Benjamin Franklin Parkway N/A N/A N/A
South America[99][130][139][140]
September 8, 2013 Fortaleza Brazil Estádio Plácido Aderaldo Castelão N/A 27,847 / 40,000 $2,563,750
September 11, 2013 Belo Horizonte Mineirão Stadium 22,023 / 40,000 $1,986,730
September 13, 2013[lower-alpha 9] Rio de Janeiro Parque dos Atletas N/A N/A
September 15, 2013 São Paulo Estádio do Morumbi 37,346 / 50,000 $3,415,660
September 17, 2013 Brasília Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha 36,284 / 40,000 $2,444,810
September 20, 2013 Caracas Venezuela Estadio de Fútbol de la USB DJ Kika 9,406 / 12,000 $4,737,070
September 22, 2013[lower-alpha 10] Medellín Colombia Estadio Atanasio Girardot N/A 4,300 / 4,300 $822,500
North America[99][143][144]
September 24, 2013 Monterrey Mexico Monterrey Arena N/A 11,810 / 11,810 $986,466
September 26, 2013 Mexico City Palacio de los Deportes 19,027 / 19,107 $1,858,905
September 28, 2013 San Juan Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum Calma Carmona 14,358 / 14,358 $1,801,378
Oceania[139][145][146][147]
October 16, 2013 Auckland New Zealand Vector Arena Stan Walker 44,760 / 47,200 $6,748,371
October 17, 2013
October 18, 2013
October 19, 2013
October 22, 2013 Melbourne Australia Rod Laver Arena Iggy Azalea 47,320 / 47,320 $7,890,660
October 23, 2013
October 25, 2013
October 26, 2013
October 28, 2013 Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre 22,214 / 22,536 $3,815,980
October 29, 2013
October 31, 2013 Sydney Allphones Arena Stan Walker 56,822 / 56,822 $9,422,280
November 1, 2013
November 2, 2013
November 3, 2013 Iggy Azalea
November 5, 2013 Adelaide Adelaide Entertainment Centre 15,330 / 15,330 $2,697,390
November 6, 2013
November 8, 2013 Perth Perth Arena Stan Walker 29,356 / 29,356 $4,994,010
November 9, 2013
North America[99][130][143]
November 30, 2013 Vancouver Canada Rogers Arena Luke James 13,590 / 13,590 $1,721,804
December 2, 2013 San Jose United States HP Pavilion 11,972 / 12,618 $1,490,045
December 3, 2013 Los Angeles Staples Center 13,982 / 13,982 $1,954,343
December 6, 2013 Las Vegas MGM Grand Garden Arena 12,811 / 12,811 $1,872,823
December 7, 2013 Phoenix US Airways Center 10,752 / 10,752 $1,299,545
December 9, 2013 Dallas American Airlines Center 12,011 / 12,011 $1,336,055
December 10, 2013 Houston Toyota Center 11,936 / 11,936 $1,414,525
December 12, 2013 Louisville KFC Yum! Center 14,979 / 14,979 $1,746,575
December 13, 2013 Chicago United Center 14,005 / 14,005 $1,859,745
December 14, 2013 St. Louis Scottrade Center 14,079 / 14,079 $1,588,140
December 16, 2013 Toronto Canada Air Canada Centre 14,785 / 14,785 $1,906,954
December 18, 2013 Washington, D.C United States Verizon Center 14,074 / 14,074 $1,605,612
December 19, 2013 Brooklyn Barclays Center 27,760 / 27,760 $3,695,080
December 20, 2013 Boston TD Garden 13,003 / 13,003 $1,686,370
December 22, 2013 Brooklyn Barclays Center [lower-alpha 11] [lower-alpha 11]
Europe[92][148][149]
February 20, 2014 Glasgow Scotland The SSE Hydro Monsieur Adi 23,850 / 23,850 $2,898,560
February 21, 2014
February 23, 2014 Birmingham England LG Arena 29,006 / 29,006 $3,400,510
February 24, 2014 Sam Bailey
February 25, 2014 Manchester Phones 4u Arena Monsieur Adi 30,119 / 30,119 $3,553,940
February 26, 2014
February 28, 2014 London The O2 Arena 99,183 / 99,183 $11,385,400
March 1, 2014
March 2, 2014
March 4, 2014
March 5, 2014
March 6, 2014
March 8, 2014 Dublin Ireland The O2 51,100 / 51,100 $5,554,170
March 9, 2014
March 11, 2014
March 12, 2014
March 15, 2014 Cologne Germany Lanxess Arena 29,781 / 29,781 $2,875,770
March 16, 2014
March 18, 2014 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome 31,353 / 31,353 $2,912,550
March 19, 2014
March 20, 2014 Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis 36,972 / 36,972 $3,489,100
March 21, 2014
March 24, 2014 Barcelona Spain Palau Sant Jordi 17,315 / 17,315 $1,993,000
March 26, 2014 Lisbon Portugal MEO Arena 36,051 / 36,051 $3,064,96
March 27, 2014
Total 1,928,590 / 1,981,170 $219,229,111

Cancellations and rescheduled shows

May 14, 2013 Antwerp, Belgium Sportpaleis Rescheduled to May 31, 2013 due to dehydration and exhaustion[128]

Personnel

<templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/>

Creative direction

Tour management

  • Alan Floyd – tour manager
  • Justin Hylton-Williams –tour manager
  • Marlon Bowers – assistant tour manager
  • Larry Beyince – tour assistant
  • Daniel Kernan – tour accountant
  • Josh Katzman – tour accountant

Suga Mama band

The Mamas (background vocalists)

  • Montina Cooper
  • Crystal A. Collins
  • Tiffany Moníque Riddick

Dancers

  • Ashley Everett – female dance captain
  • Kimberly "Kimmie" Gipson – additional female dance captain
  • Amandy Fernandez
  • Hannah Douglass
  • Tanesha "KSYN" Cason
  • Kim Gingras
  • Denee (Dnay) Baptiste
  • Sarah Burns (left after the 2013 leg)
  • Hajiba Fahmy (left after the 2013 leg)

Choreographers

  • Jaquel Knight
  • Chris Grant

Assistant choreographers

  • Christian Owens
  • Sean Bankhead
  • Les Twins
  • Dana Foglia
  • Mishai Peyronelli
  • Bianca Li
  • Darrell Grand Moulfree
  • Amy Hall Garner
  • Sheryl Murakami
  • Michelle Robinson
  • Anthony Burrell
  • Denee (Dnay) Baptise
  • James Alsop
  • Jefferey Page

Security

  • Julius DeBoer – head security for Beyoncé
  • Kelly Samlelen – security for Beyoncé
  • Bob Fontenot – venue security

Tour book

Credits and personnel are taken from the Official The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour Program.[19]

Notes

  1. ↑ The May 25, 2013 concert in Warsaw was a part of the Orange Warsaw Festival.[127]
  2. ↑ The May 31, 2013 concert in Antwerp, Belgium at the Sportpaleis was originally planned to take place on May 14 but was rescheduled to May 31 due to dehydration and exhaustion.[128]
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 This box office score data is representative of both shows at the Sportpaleis on May 15 and May 31 respectively.
  4. ↑ The June 1, 2013 concert in London was a part of the Sound of Change Live.[129]
  5. ↑ The June 28, 2013 concert was a part of BET Experience 2013.[133]
  6. ↑ The July 7, 2013 concert in New Orleans was a part of the Essence Music Festival.[134]
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 The August 17–18, 2013 concerts in Chelmsford and Weston-under-Lizard were a part of the 2013 V Festival.[136]
  8. ↑ The August 31, 2013 concert in Philadelphia was a part of the Made in America Music Festival.[138]
  9. ↑ The September 13, 2013 concert in Rio de Janeiro was a part of Rock in Rio festival.[141]
  10. ↑ The September 22, 2013 concert in Medellin was held to celebrate the 10th anniversary of W Radio.[142]
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 The box office score data is representative of both shows at the Barclays Center on December 19 and December 22 respectively.

References

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  2. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  126. ↑ Sources for opening acts during the first European leg:
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  127. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  128. ↑ 128.0 128.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  129. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  130. ↑ 130.0 130.1 130.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  131. ↑ Box office Score data:
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  132. ↑ Opening act source for North America: Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  133. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  134. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  135. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  136. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  137. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  138. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  139. ↑ 139.0 139.1 Box office score data:
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  140. ↑ Opening act source for South America: Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  141. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  142. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  143. ↑ 143.0 143.1 Box office score data:
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  144. ↑ Opening act source for the second leg in North America: Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  145. ↑ Sources about tour dates in Australia:
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  146. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  147. ↑ Opening act sources for the leg in Oceania:
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  148. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  149. ↑ Opening act sources for the second European leg:
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

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