The Girlie Show World Tour (also referred to as simply The Girlie Show) was the fourth concert tour by American singer and songwriter Madonna. It was launched in support of Madonna's 1992 album, Erotica. The show had the central visual theme of a 'sex circus'. Described as 'a mixture of a rock concert, a fashion show, a carnival performance, a cabaret act and a burlesque show', the show had a more complex stage than those from Madonna's previous tours: it had a runway that led from the center of the main stage to a minor stage, a revolving elevated platform in the middle of the main stage, balconies in the rear of the stage, and a giant illuminated 'Girlie Show' sign above stage, among other features. The tour was directed by Madonna's brother, Christopher Ciccone; costumes for the tour were designed by Italian fashion house Dolce & Gabbana. The show was divided into four sections: Dominatrix, Studio 54, Weimar Cabaret, and Encore.

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Buy legal music and download mp3 music online in high quality. Largest cheap mp3 music store, latest music, many albums and much more! Just register at melodysale.com and get some free music from us. Tracklist: 01. Erotica (Hd Remastered Version) 02. Fever (Hd Remastered Version) 03. Vogue (Hd Remastered Version) 04. Rain (Hd Remastered Version).

Recorded: November 19, 1993 at Sydney Cricket Ground Track listing: / 1. 'The Girlie Show Theme' / 2. 'Erotica' / 3. 'Express Yourself' / 7.

'Deeper and Deeper' / 8. 'Why's It So Hard' / 9. 'In This Life' / 10. 'The Beast Within' / 11.

'Like a Virgin' / 12. 'Bye Bye Baby' / 13. 'I'm Going Bananas' / 14. 'La Isla Bonita' / 15.

'Holiday' / 16. 'Justify My Love' / 17.

'Everybody Is a Star' / 'Everybody'.Category.Song. Erotica (Live at the Fukuoka Dome, Fukuoka, Japan,1993).Artist.Album. The Girlie Show (Live).Licensed to YouTube by. The Orchard Music (on behalf of Leftfield media); UBEM, LatinAutor - Warner Chappell, PEDL, LatinAutor, and 9 Music Rights Societies.Song.

Holiday Pt. 1 (Live at the Fukuoka Dome, Fukuoka, Japan,1993).Artist.Album. The Girlie Show (Live).Writers. Matt Aitken, Mike Stock, Pete Waterman.Licensed to YouTube by. The Orchard Music (on behalf of Leftfield media); UMPG Publishing, LatinAutor - UMPG, LatinAutor - SonyATV, LatinAutor, UMPI, UBEM, and 3 Music Rights SocietiesShow more Show less.

. 6 in Europe.

12 in North America. 4 in South America. 9 in Asia.

8 in Australia. 39 TotalBox officeUS$70 million ($121.41 million in 2018 dollars)concert chronology.(1990).

The Girlie Show World Tour(1993).(2001)The Girlie Show World Tour (also referred to as simply The Girlie Show) was the fourth by American singer and songwriter, in support of her fifth studio album,. The tour visited the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Australia for the first time, selling 360,000 tickets in this leg only. Madonna's inspiration for the name of the tour was a painting called 'Girlie Show'. The tour is estimated to have grossed over US$70 million. Two separate television specials were broadcast during the tour, one made during the Japanese leg of the tour and shown only on Japanese television; Madonna Live in Japan 1993 – The Girlie Show, and an special which was later released in 1994 by on home video. Contents.Background Proclaiming after her 1990 that she would 'never go on tour again', it only took her three years until she hit the road again. After that, she said that if 'you ever hear me say again 'I'm never going on tour again', don't believe me.'

The Girlie Show was launched in support of Madonna's 1992 album,. The show had the central visual theme of a 'sex circus'.

Described as 'a mixture of a rock concert, a fashion show, a carnival performance, a cabaret act and a burlesque show', the show had a more complex stage than those from Madonna's previous tours: it had a runway that led from the center of the main stage to a minor stage, a revolving elevated platform in the middle of the main stage, balconies in the rear of the stage, and a giant illuminated 'Girlie Show' sign above stage, among other features. The tour was directed by Madonna's brother, Christopher Ciccone; costumes for the tour were designed by Italian fashion house.Madonna played an unusually few five dates in North America. It was speculated that this was related to the Erotica album's particularly low sales in that country and the extreme negative backlash surrounding Madonna's book and film. The tour was chronicled by the photo book The Girlie Show, which included a CD with three live tracks: 'Like a Virgin', 'In This Life', and 'Why's It So Hard.'

Photography for promotional material, posters and publicity for the show was. The same imagery was used on the ' single cover, which was released during the Australian leg of the tour and also on a Brazilian promotional EP, The Girlie Show which included the tracks 'Erotica', 'Deeper and Deeper', 'Bad Girl', 'Fever', 'Rain' and 'Bye Bye Baby'. Other images from the same shoot were also included in The Girlie Show book released in 1994 and also on the 1993 single release, '.Some venues forbade nudity, so dancer wore a halter top at those shows. Uproar developed in after Madonna rubbed the between her legs on stage. Trouble in occurred when staged protests to force the cancellation of the singer's first-ever show in that country. The rallies were unsuccessful as the show was sold out and went on as scheduled. Concert synopsis.

For the performance of ', Madonna wore a bead incrusted outfit designed by Italian fashion house.The show was divided into four sections: Dominatrix, Studio 54, Weimar Cabaret, and Encore. It began with fanfare as a – who makes several cameos later – appears from the red curtain near a tall go-go pole on which a topless dancer performed. Madonna then makes her entrance striking poses and swinging her whip in gear from a spotlit platform to sing '. Next came ' where she takes her jacket, mask and glove off and dances suggestively with two shirtless male dancers before disappearing among flames. ' is performed in a beaded headdress with a flavor; she serenaded the audience with a -influenced ', complete with a ' dance interlude which features the pierrot. Afterwards, she descends from the ceiling on a giant, wearing a blond afro wig (inspired by the 1932 film which stars ) to perform a -styled ' and '.

Following a simulated orgy, she sings 'Why's It So Hard' and 'In This Life'; the pierrot watches Madonna during the latter song.Another interlude, ', features an apocalyptic dance with overtones. This leads to ', where Madonna performed in a classic with a vocal accent; while doing a comedic act with the pierrot. She then acts as a sideshow barker, singing ' during a chair routine with her dancing girls; this was done in the same manner as her performance at the. After the 'I'm Going Bananas', she staged a rendition of ' before donning for a marching, funked-up version of '; the circus theme is heard before and after this song. For encores, she appeared in -themed costumes for ', and finally brought the house down with a minimal '.

As the red curtain fell and carnival music played, the pierrot emerged yet again, only to reveal its identity as Madonna herself: she closed the show by singing the phrase 'Everybody is a Star' as the curtain falls.Commercial reception The single concert at the in Rio Janeiro attracted 120,000 people. It remains the for a female artist, behind 's 1988 on the same venue (180,000 people) and Madonna's 1987 in Paris (130,000 people). Madonna set the record for the biggest ticket sales in Australia with 360,000 tickets were sold, worth US$21,9 million. This feat was later broken by 's in 1995.

Madonna's show at the stadium attracted 40,000 people, which remained the biggest attendance on the venue for 17 years until 's concert in 2010. Broadcasts and recordings. Main article:The broadcast was produced in association with and was titled Madonna – Live Down Under: The Girlie Show. Initially, the November 20 show, the second of two dates at the, was to be filmed and aired.

However, a massive storm forced the cancellation of the show, so the November 19 show, which had been filmed as a 'safety show', was aired instead in USA (HBO) and Germany. A month later an edited version of this original broadcast was shown on in the UK. A re-edited version of this concert was released worldwide on and on April 26, 1994 as. It was nominated for the of in 1995.On December 9, additional video recordings were made during the Japanese leg of the tour and shown only on Japanese television, Madonna Live in Japan 1993 – The Girlie Show and the October 7 show at the in was aired on in Turkey.

Christopher Ciccone – production designer. Jai Winding – musical director. – stage direction. Peter Morse – lighting designer. – costume designer. Rob Saduski – costume designer. – choreographer.

Keith Young – choreographer. Michelle Johnston – choreographer. Niki Haris – choreographer. Ungela Brockman – dancer. Christopher Childers – dancer.

Michael Gregory – dancer. – dancer. Jill Nicklaus – dancer. Ruth Inchaustegui – dancer. Luca Tommassini – dancer. Carlton Wilborn – dancerBand. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project.

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Official website. Retrieved 2014-04-18.

October 1, 1993. Retrieved January 22, 2016.