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Postponements and
cancellations The All for You Tour was the fourth concert tour by American
All for You Tour
recording artist Janet Jackson, in support of her seventh studio
Critical reception Tour by Janet Jackson
album All for You (2001). The show was designed by Mark
Recordings and broadcasts Fisher and Jackson. It was originally scheduled to start in
Vancouver, Canada, but due to problems transporting technical
Opening acts
equipment across the Canada–United States border, the first
Set list show took place in Portland, Oregon. The tour trekked through
Tour dates North America throughout the summer and ended with a final
show in Honolulu, Hawaii which was broadcast by HBO.
Cancelled dates
International dates in Europe were planned however those
Personnel
dates were forced to be cancelled following the September 11
The band attacks. According to Pollstar, the tour grossed over 48 million
The dancers from 68 shows in North America between 2001 and 2002.[2][3] Associated All for You
album
Production The tour is notable for its choreography, theatrics, and upbeat
Start date July 7, 2001
nature. Its most infamous moment is thought to be the highly
References End date February 16, 2002
controversial rendition of "Would You Mind", where Jackson
External links selected a member of the audience and strapped them into a Legs 3

gurney while caressing and fondling them. The show became No. of 73
shows
one of the top-grossing tours of 2001 and saw Jackson
Box office US$48.1 million ($79.49 million in
performing many of her biggest hits. The show received positive
2022 dollars[1])
feedback from fans and critics.
Janet Jackson concert chronology

Postponements and cancellations [ edit ]

The Velvet
Rope Tour
All for You
Tour
Rock Witchu
Tour
The premiere show in Vancouver at GM Place was postponed (1998–99) (2001–02) (2008)

because an integral piece of the stage set did not arrive in time
for rehearsals and the planned premiere performance. According to a statement released by Orca Bay and
SFX Concerts, the shipping problem was blamed on the Canada Day and Independence Day holidays. The
singer had been rehearsing in Vancouver for about a week in preparation for the tour, and began officially in
Portland, Oregon on July 7, 2001.[4] The Edmonton show was also cancelled because of the stage delivery
problems.[5] The same month, a show in Milwaukee was rescheduled when Jackson chipped a tooth during
rehearsals for the show and had to undergo a root canal.[6] In early August 2001, Jackson caught a flu, which
forced the postponement of shows in Cleveland, Indianapolis, and Pittsburgh.[6] A show at New York's
Madison Square Garden which was scheduled for August 21, 2001, was moved to the day before due to
scheduling conflicts with the WNBA playoffs.[7] She also rescheduled two concerts in Philadelphia and
Charlotte in late August 2001, due to a recurring respiratory problem. The singer canceled a planned show in
Birmingham.[8]

Jackson was scheduled to perform a concert in Tampa, Florida on September 11, 2001. However, that night's
show was postponed and rescheduled after the attacks happening on that day.[9] The following two shows in
Ft. Lauderdale were also rescheduled due to the attack. The tour resumed on September 16 in New Orleans,
Louisiana.[10] On October 1, 2001, the whole European leg was canceled, citing travel concerns for her
entourage following the September 11 attacks. Jackson said in a statement: "My European fans are among
the most loyal and I was very excited to share this show with them. I have agonized over this decision. Like
most people, the events of Sept. 11 have troubled me enormously and I remain concerned about the
foreseeable future. If anything happened to anyone on this tour, I could never forgive myself". The singer was
due to play 24 dates across Europe, beginning October 31, 2001 in Stockholm and wrapping December 17 in
Birmingham, England. Additionally, Jackson's planned performance at the MTV Europe Music Awards 2001,
on November 8, 2001, in Frankfurt, Germany, was also canceled, with a spokesperson affirming, "She won't
be coming to Europe at all [this year]".[11] Jackson considered a return to Europe in 2002, although it did not
happen.[12]

Critical reception [ edit ]

Reviewing the tour's premiere concert at the Rose Garden Arena, Jennifer Van Evra of The Vancouver Sun
reported that "the Janet Jackson that crowds are catching on this tour is distinctly different from the one they
might have seen in years past. Gone is the 'girl next door' version of Janet—the coy, cutesy, smiling little girl
who managed to avoid the glare of the tabloids. Now 35, recently divorced, and with her new album 'All For
You' in tow, Jackson is showing off a much sassier, sexier, more confident self."[13] Pop music critic Kevin C.
Johnson of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gave a mixed review, believing the concert had similarities to her prior
tour. However, he remarked: "Jackson remains one of this generation's most exciting performers in concert,
easily triumphing over the likes of young upstarts Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera and Destiny's Child."[14]
Buffalo News critic Craig Seymour praised Jackson's concert at the HSBC Arena, stating that "her 'All for You'
tour marked another milestone for the veteran artist, who proved to be more comfortable with own ability to
command an audience than ever before."[15] According to Seymour the best segment of the night was the
"Asian-influenced set for the still-rousing 'Rhythm Nation'."[15] He adds, "She doesn't fight against her image
like Madonna, who plays almost none of her early hits during this summer's 'Drowned World' tour. Rather, she
attacks her classics with such vigor that the experience is less nostalgic than vitally in-the-moment. But most
of all, by embracing her well-liked hits, Jackson does precisely what a superstar is supposed to do: She lets
the crowd love her."[15]

Jim Farber of the New York Daily News wrote: "In the splashy two-hour event, which made its New York bow
at Madison Square Garden last night, the suspiciously sculpted star ripped through nine costume changes,
gyrated around a host of ever-changing stage sets and offered no fewer than 26 songs plucked from more
than a decade's worth of hits."[16] He criticized similarities to her previous tour, saying: "Unfortunately, the
evening also recycled some Janet stunts from the past. A segment that centered on frothy cartoon characters
(with Jackson appearing as a sugar plum fairy) mimicked her 1998 tour's equally infantile circus fantasia. An
S&M segment, in which she strapped an audience member to a gurney and straddled him, also repeated a
similar NC-17 episode from the last go-round."[16] Sonia Murry of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution offered a
positive review of Jackson's performance at the Philips Arena in comparison to other artists who were also
touring at the time. She comments that while "'N Sync had some sharp moves on occasion, it was as if
Jackson was plugged in she moved so much, and so well ... While Madonna offered a true visual feast, the
19,000-plus seemed to be satiated with just the art that was Jackson's sculptured body ... And where Sade
may offer instant intimacy with one well-placed and throaty high note, well, Jackson did fine just to flex her
thin pipes on 'Again', part of her medley of ballads ('Come Back to Me', and 'Let's Wait Awhile' included)."[17]

Los Angeles Times pop music critic David Massey also praised Jackson's concert favorably in contrast,
reporting "Madonna even in her prime was unable to move at the fast and crisp pace of Jackson. ... From the
T-shirts to the tour book to the concert itself, Janet outdid the Material Girl by a mile." Massey added, "Eric
Clapton sits with a guitar, year after year. Elton John sits at a piano year after year. No one presses them to
dramatically alter the type of show they put on. Janet is a dance artist, and to expect something different at a
Janet show is outright insane." Jackson's concert was also observed as a direct influence to Britney Spears,
saying "Not only is Janet emulated by the type of show she puts on by the current teen-fab (that she made
popular years ago), she still does it better than the 19-year-olds."[18] Robert Hilburn reported that "Jackson's
'All for You' concert is tightly scripted and executed with the precision of a Broadway show—complete with
flashy sets, video footage (including a probably inadvertent glimpse of the World Trade Center in one), eight
dancers and even more costume changes."[19] Los Angeles Daily News critic Sandra Barrera observed "
[a]lthough her latest album, 'All for You' fueled the concert, Jackson embraced her past. As the video for 'Let's
Wait Awhile' played on a giant screen, revealing a plumper Jackson falling in love amid the New York skyline,
wild cheers came from the audience. She flashed back to her Marilyn Monroe-esque phase for 'Love Will
Never Do', and vamped with grotesque creatures for 'Trust A Try'. She performed a medley of 'What Have
You Done For Me Lately', 'Control' and 'Nasty'. And she sang 'Miss You Much', 'When I Think of You' and
'Escapade' while dressed as a whimsical insect in a "Bug's Life" sort of fantasy land."[20]

Neva Chonin of the San Francisco Chronicle gave a positive review, stating that Jackson has been
performing "for more than 28 years, but she's not slowing down. On the contrary, Jackson's tour supporting
her sultry album 'All for You' is a whirling extravaganza of ever-transforming stage sets, amped-up dancing
and music strong enough to rise above the furor. There are other attractions, too, such as Jackson donning
dominatrix drag to simulate rites of masochistic love with a lucky audience member while singing 'Would You
Mind', whose lyrics alone could make the coldest fish sweat. Have we mentioned her fabulous voice? She
has a fabulous voice."[21] Gina Vivinetto of the St. Petersburg Times, who reviewed Jackson's concert at the
Ice Palace, compared it favorably to Madonna's, as "both megastars have taken wildly different paths."[22]
She comments that Madonna's "lengthy show contained precious few hits. Madonna was out to share her
most recent artistic vision, whether or not you liked it" and in contrast, Jackson "sweats and shimmies and
dishes out every hit she's had over a 15-year career that's bursting with them. Jackson even bunches several
together in medleys so you don't go home feeling cheated."[22] Jodi Duckett of The Morning Call stated "the
reigning star of the first family of pop kept the sold-out crowd at the First Union Center on their feet for two
hours while she sang, danced, vamped, acted and posed, supported by eight dancers and a five-member
band, a wardrobe that clung to every nook of her chiseled body and a fluid stage set."[23]

Recordings and broadcasts [ edit ]

The first three songs of the premiere concert in Portland were broadcast live on VH1 as Janet Jackson:
Opening Night Live. Along with live reporting from the venue, the broadcast featured clips of Jackson's
"Greatest Television Moments".[4] Her performance of "All for You" in Charlotte was broadcast on her brother
Michael Jackson's United We Stand: What More Can I Give benefit concert on October 21, 2001.[24] The
February 16, 2002 concert in Honolulu aired on HBO the following night. It was directed by David Mallet.
HBO's senior vice president of original programming Nancy Geller stated, "Janet Jackson is one of today's
premier entertainers, and a favorite of our subscribers. Her spectacular show continues HBO's tradition of
presenting the biggest and best music".[25] This was Jackson's second HBO concert special; the first being
the broadcast of The Velvet Rope Tour. The program also featured never-before-seen footage of Jackson in
her dressing room while changing into her costumes during the show. One day prior to the concert, the singer
held a dress rehearsal and invited many fans who were waiting outside of the stadium inside. The dress
rehearsal was also filmed, with parts being edited into the televised program. Missy Elliott also made a
surprise appearance at the televised concert in Honolulu to perform during "Son of a Gun (I Betcha Think This
Song Is About You)". The broadcast was watched by more than twelve million viewers, and was later released
on DVD and VHS, titled Janet: Live in Hawaii.[26]

Opening acts [ edit ]

112 (North America—Leg 1)

Ginuwine (North America—Leg 2)

Set list [ edit ]

The following set list was used for the performance in Portland, Oregon. It does not represent all concerts for
the duration of the tour.[27]

1. "Come On Get Up"

2. "You Ain't Right"
3. "All for You"
4. "Love Will Never Do (Without You)"
5. "Trust a Try"
6. "Come Back to Me" / "Let's Wait Awhile" / "Again"
7. "Runaway" / "Miss You Much" / "When I Think of You" / "Escapade"
8. "Son of a Gun (I Betcha Think This Song Is About You)"
9. "Got 'til It's Gone" / "That's the Way Love Goes"
10. "What Have You Done for Me Lately" / "Control" / "Nasty" (contains elements of "I Just Wanna Love U (Give It
2 Me)")
11. "Alright"
12. "Love Scene (Ooh Baby)" (Instrumental Interlude)
13. "Would You Mind"
14. "If"
15. "Black Cat"
16. "Rhythm Nation" (contains excerpts from "The Knowledge")
17. "Doesn't Really Matter"
18. "Someone to Call My Lover"
19. "Together Again"

Tour dates [ edit ]

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening act, tickets sold, number of available
tickets and amount of gross revenue
Date City Country Venue Attendance[28] Revenue

North America[29]

July 7, 2001 Portland United Rose Garden 10,594 / 12,330 $642,196

July 8, 2001 Seattle States KeyArena 11,097 / 12,000 $692,073

General Motors
July 9, 2001[a] Vancouver 12,123 / 16,986 $690,850
Place
Canada
Pengrowth
July 11, 2001 Calgary 12,625 / 13,185 $713,717
Saddledome

July 14, 2001 Kansas City Kemper Arena 12,439 / 13,974 $770,614

July 15, 2001 St. Louis Savvis Center 10,161 / 13,574 $534,815

July 17, 2001 Minneapolis Target Center 12,319 / 12,959 $756,324

July 21, 2001 Columbus Nationwide Arena 11,734 / 13,663 $785,591

July 22, 2001 Lexington Rupp Arena 10,673 / 10,890 $483,105

United The MARK of the

July 24, 2001 Moline 9,326 / 10,408 $587,395
States Quad Cities

July 26, 2001

July 27, 2001 Chicago United Center 31,795 / 42,219 $2,513,063

July 28, 2001

July 30, 2001 The Palace of

Auburn Hills 27,604 / 32,002 $1,768,638
July 31, 2001 Auburn Hills

August 2, 2001 Toronto Air Canada Centre 14,112 / 15,967 $880,208

Canada
August 3, 2001 Montreal Molson Centre 9,261 / 10,160 $534,683

August 10,
Buffalo HSBC Arena 10,124 / 15,250 $524,381
2001

August 11, Hartford Civic

Hartford 11,343 / 14,279 $726,558
2001 Center

August 16,
2001

August 17, Washington,

MCI Center 39,010 / 43,557 $2,546,847
2001 D.C.

August 18,
2001

August 20,
2001[b]

August 22, Madison Square

New York City 38,743 / 42,492 $3,175,670
2001 Garden

August 23,
2001

August 25,
2001
Boston FleetCenter 26,892 / 26,892 $1,884,176
August 26,
2001

September 3,
Cleveland Gund Arena 9,537 / 15,751 $641,612
2001[c]

Raleigh
September 5,
Raleigh Entertainment & — —
2001
Sports Arena

Gaylord
September 7,
Nashville Entertainment 9,227 / 11,686 $610,786
2001
Center

September 8,
Atlanta Philips Arena 14,681 / 15,584 $852,683
2001

September 9, Greensboro
Greensboro 10,856 / 13,368 $491,226
2001 Coliseum

September 16,
New Orleans New Orleans Arena 8,675 / 10,372 $564,038
2001

September 18,
Houston Compaq Center 10,166 / 10,827 $701,808
2001

September 19,
San Antonio Alamodome 12,890 / 16,823 $574,019
2001

September 21, North Little

Alltel Arena 11,456 / 13,000 $569,166
2001 Rock

September 22, American Airlines

Dallas 12,325 / 12,722 $791,688
2001 United Center

September 26, States San Diego Sports

San Diego 10,131 / 14,383 $661,902
2001 Arena

September 27, America West

Phoenix 12,417 / 12,956 $809,018
2001 Arena

September 29, Arrowhead Pond of

Anaheim 11,124 / 12,001 $788,111
2001 Anaheim

September 30,
Sacramento ARCO Arena 10,022 / 11,526 $663,432
2001

October 2,
2001
Los Angeles Staples Center 26,883 / 28,183 $1,998,752
October 3,
2001

October 5,
2001 MGM Grand
Las Vegas — —
October 6, Garden Arena
2001

October 8, 25,819 /
San Jose Compaq Center [d] $1,832,508[d]
2001 27,817

October 9, The Arena in

Oakland 13,217 / 14,118 $935,434
2001 Oakland

October 10, [d] [d]

San Jose Compaq Center
2001

October 12,
Salt Lake City Delta Center 9,701 / 12,698 $590,068
2001

October 13,
Denver Pepsi Center 13,284 / 18,487 $857,118
2001

October 16,
Milwaukee Bradley Center 10,948 / 14,470 $449,079
2001[e]

October 18, Conseco

Indianapolis 10,707 / 14,420 $592,650
2001[f] Fieldhouse

October 20,
Pittsburgh Mellon Arena 10,041 / 13,052 $522,386
2001[g]

October 21,
Charlotte Charlotte Coliseum 10,929 / 14,549 $480,831
2001[h]

October 23,
Philadelphia First Union Center 13,220 / 14,125 $948,633
2001[i]

October 26,
Tampa Ice Palace 11,400 / 14,215 $811,465
2001[j]

October 28,
2001[k] National Car Rental
Sunrise 23,073 / 26,623 $1,280,001
October 29, Center
2001[l]

Asia[36]

January 12,
2002
Osaka Osaka Dome
January 13,
2002
Japan — —
January 17,
2002
Tokyo Tokyo Dome
January 18,
2002

North America[37]

January 25,
Louisville Freedom Hall 11,891 / 14,934 $468,463
2002 United
January 26, States
Champaign Assembly Hall 9,050 / 10,025 $408,518
2002

January 29,
Hamilton Canada Copps Coliseum 8,868 / 10,311 $438,027
2002

January 30,
Grand Rapids Van Andel Arena 9,474 / 10,722 $602,547
2002

February 1, Bryce Jordan

University Park 8,199 / 10,913 $377,212
2002 Center

February 2,
Atlantic City Etess Arena
2002
— —
February 5, Mohegan Sun
Uncasville
2002 United Arena

February 6, States Nassau Veterans

Uniondale 11,523 / 11,523 $686,216
2002 Memorial Coliseum

February 8,
Wilkes-Barre First Union Arena 7,101 / 7,101 $422,796
2002

February 9,
Hampton Hampton Coliseum 8,847 / 8,934 $428,779
2002

February 16,
Honolulu Aloha Stadium 31,964 / 33,505 $1,472,935
2002

751,621 /
Total $44,702,303
874,511 (86%)

a. ^ The July 9, 2001 concert in Vancouver was originally planned to take place on July 5, 2001 but was
postponed due to a piece of stage equipment not arriving on time.[30]
b. ^ The August 20, 2001 concert in New York was originally planned to take place on August 21, 2001 but was
rescheduled due to WNBA playoffs.[31]
c. ^ The September 3, 2001 concert in Cleveland was originally planned to take place on August 5, 2001 but was
postponed due to flu.[32]
d. ^ a b c d The score data is combined from the shows held at the Compaq Center on October 8 and 10, 2001.
e. ^ The October 16, 2001 concert in Milwaukee was originally planned to take place on July 18, 2001 but was
postponed due to a chipped tooth.[33]
f. ^ The October 18, 2001 concert in Indianapolis was originally planned to take place on August 7, 2001 but was
postponed due to flu.[32]
g. ^ The October 20, 2001 concert in Pittsburgh was originally planned to take place on August 8, 2001 but was
postponed due to flu.[32]
h. ^ The October 21, 2001 concert in Charlotte was originally planned to take place on August 29, 2001 but was
postponed due to relapse of the flu.[34]
i. ^ The October 23, 2001 concert in Philadelphia was originally planned to take place on August 28, 2001 but
was postponed due to relapse of the flu.[34]
j. ^ The October 26, 2001 concert in Tampa was originally planned to take place on September 11, 2001 but was
postponed due the attacks.[35]
k. ^ The October 28, 2001 concert in Sunrise was originally planned to take place on September 13, 2001 but
was postponed due to the attacks.[35]
l. ^ The October 29, 2001 concert in Sunrise was originally planned to take place on September 14, 2001 but
was postponed due to the attacks.[35]

Cancelled dates [ edit ]

List of cancelled concerts

Date City Country Venue Reason

Stage delivery
July 10, 2001 Edmonton Canada Skyreach Centre
delays[5]

August 30, 2001 Birmingham United States BJCC Arena Flu[38]

Stockholm Globe
October 31, 2001 Stockholm Sweden
Arena

November 2, 2001 Helsinki Finland Hartwall Areena

November 5, 2001 Oslo Norway Oslo Spektrum

November 6, 2001 Copenhagen Denmark Parken Stadium

November 11,
Berlin Velodrom
2001

November 12,
Hannover Preussag Arena
2001
Germany
November 14,
Frankfurt Festhalle Frankfurt
2001

November 15,
Leipzig Arena Leipzig
2001

November 17,
Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
2001

November 18,
Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle
2001

November 19,
Cologne Kölnarena
2001

November 20,
Oberhausen Germany König Pilsener Arena
2001 September 11
November 22, attacks[11]
Munich Olympiahalle
2001

November 26, Palais Omnisports de

Paris France
2001 Paris-Bercy

November 29,
Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis
2001

December 1, 2001 Arnhem Netherlands GelreDome

Hanns-Martin-
December 3, 2001 Stuttgart Germany
Schleyer-Halle

Manchester Evening
December 5, 2001 Manchester
News Arena

December 6, 2001 Newcastle Telewest Arena

December 8, 2001 Sheffield Sheffield Arena

England
December 11,
2001 Earls Court Exhibition
London
December 12, Centre
2001

December 14,
Belfast Northern Ireland Odyssey Arena
2001

December 17,
Birmingham England NEC Arena
2001

Personnel [ edit ]

The band [ edit ]

Musical director: David Barry

Drums: Brian Frasier-Moore
Keyboards: Joel Campbell and Morris Pleasure
Guitar: David Barry
Bass: Ethan Farmer
Background vocals: Julie Delgado, Jenny Douglas-McCrae, Stacey Campbell (select shows)

The dancers [ edit ]

Shawnette Heard (main choreographer)

Gil Duldulao, Jr. (associate choreographer)
Eddie Morales (associate choreographer)
Kelly Konno (assistant choreographer)
Jenna Dewan
Alison Faulk
David Walton
Nicholas Florez
Laurie Sposit (swing dancer)
Kevin Wilson
Luis Sanchez
Marcel Wilson (swing dancer)

Production [ edit ]

Set designed by Mark Fisher, Janet Jackson, Shawnette Heard

Lighting designed by Abby Rosen Holmes
Video Content Designed by Mindpool Live

References [ edit ]

1. ^ 1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a
Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda (PDF). American
Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799: McCusker, J. J. (1992). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price
Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States (PDF). American
Antiquarian Society. 1800–present: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate)
1800–" . Retrieved May 28, 2023.
2. ^ "U2 Tour Tops Pollstar Year-End List" . T4C. December 29, 2001. Retrieved October 18, 2020.
3. ^ "2002 Top 100 Tours" (PDF). Pollstar. January 6, 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on September
24, 2015. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
4. ^ a b "Janet Postpones Tour Opener" . Billboard. July 5, 2001. Retrieved November 17, 2021.
5. ^ a b "Janet Jackson announces Sept. 4 Edmonton show" . edmontonjournal. June 15, 2015. Retrieved
November 17, 2021.
6. ^ a b "Billboard Bits: Janet, System of a Down, Blind Melon" . Billboard. August 8, 2001. Retrieved
November 17, 2021.
7. ^ "Janet's NYC Show Bumped By WNBA Playoffs" . Billboard. Retrieved November 17, 2021.
8. ^ "Janet Postpones Two Shows, Cancels Another" . Billboard. August 29, 2001. Retrieved November 17,
2021.
9. ^ "Janet Jackson coming to the Straz Center in Tampa" . Tampa Bay Times. Archived from the original on
2014-10-20. Retrieved 2014-10-12.
10. ^ "Destiny's Child, Janet Jackson, Pantera, Others Cancel, Postpone Concerts" . MTV News. September 13,
2001.
11. ^ a b "Janet Jackson Cancels European Tour" . Billboard. October 1, 2001. Retrieved November 17, 2021.
12. ^ [Link] (October 2001). "JANET JACKSON CANCELS EUROPEAN TOUR" . [Link].
13. ^ Jennifer Van Evra (2001-07-10), "Janet Jackson kicks off new tour to deafening cheers: Now 35 and with her
new album in tow, Jackson is showing off a much sassier, sexier, more confident self", The Vancouver Sun,
p. B.7
14. ^ Kevin C. Johnson (2001-07-17), "Janet's Show Revisits 98 Too Often", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, p. F.3
15. ^ a b c Craig Seymour (2001-08-11), "Giving Her 'All' R & B Diva Janet Jackson Assertively Takes Control Of An
Enthusiastic Crowd", Buffalo News, p. C.5
16. ^ a b Jim Farber (2001-08-21), "Janet's All For You, If You Can Find Her", New York Daily News, p. 6
17. ^ Sonia Murry (2001-09-09), "Janet Jackson a hit at Philips No sign of recent illnesses during energetic show",
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, p. E.16
18. ^ "Let Jackson's Energetic Beat Go On" . Los Angeles Times. 2001-10-06. Retrieved 2014-03-10.
19. ^ Robert Hilburn (2001-10-01), "Jackson's 'All for You' Concert Misses the Beat", Los Angeles Times, p. F.1
20. ^ Sandra Barrera (2001-10-01), "Giving Her 'All' Jackson Pours Her Heart Into Thrilling Her Fans On Latest
Tour", Los Angeles Daily News, p. L.11
21. ^ Neva Chonin (2001-10-07), "In a whirl", San Francisco Chronicle, p. 9
22. ^ a b Neva Chonin (2001-10-27), "Let Janet entertain you", St. Petersburg Times, p. 2.B
23. ^ Jodi Duckett (2001-10-27), "Janet Jackson turns up heat in Philly", The Morning Call, p. A.43
24. ^ "[Link]" . Archived from the original on 16 November 2001.
25. ^ "Janet Heads To Hawaii For HBO Live Special" . Billboard. Archived from the original on 2014-10-18.
Retrieved 2021-11-17.
26. ^ "Music DVD Review: Janet Jackson – Live in Hawaii (Re-Release)" . Blog Critics. 2008-03-31. Archived
from the original on 2014-02-01. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
27. ^ Sheppard, Denise (July 10, 2001). "Ms. Janet Jackson Gets Nasty" . Rolling Stone. Wenner Media.
Retrieved July 21, 2017.
28. ^ "Artist Tour History Report" . Pollstar. November 17, 2019. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
29. ^ Moss, Corey (May 30, 2001). "Janet Jackson Adds More Dates To Tour" . MTV News. MTV Networks.
Archived from the original on 2001-12-18. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
30. ^ Norris, John (July 5, 2001). "Janet Jackson Cancels Tour Opener" . MTV News. MTV Networks. Archived
from the original on 2002-04-05. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
31. ^ Norris, John (August 16, 2001). "Janet's NYC Show Bumped By WNBA Playoffs" . Billboard Music News.
Billboard.
32. ^ a b c Dangelo, Joe (August 7, 2001). "Janet Jackson's Flu Bug To Shut Down Shows In Three Cities" . MTV
News. MTV Networks.
33. ^ Rasmussen, Eric (July 19, 2001). "Janet's Chipped Tooth Derails Milwaukee Concert" . MTV News. MTV
Networks.
34. ^ a b Vineyard, Jennifer (August 28, 2001). "Janet Jackson's Tour Itinerary Succumbs To Flu Again" . MTV
News. MTV Networks.
35. ^ a b c Rasmussen, Eric (September 13, 2001). "Destiny's Child, Janet Jackson, Pantera, Others Cancel,
Postpone Concerts" . MTV News. MTV Networks.
36. ^ Brasor, Philip (January 23, 2002). "Love always, Janet" . The Japan Times. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
37. ^ Moss, Corey (December 7, 2001). "Janet Jackson's Troubled Tour Extended Into 2002" . MTV News. MTV
Networks. Archived from the original on 2001-12-08. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
38. ^ Vineyard, Jennifer (August 28, 2001). "Janet Jackson's Tour Itinerary Succumbs To Flu Again" . MTV News.
Archived from the original on 2001-12-08. Retrieved November 17, 2021.

External links [ edit ]

Mark Fisher set design

V ·T ·E Janet Jackson [hide]

Albums · Singles · Videography · Filmography · Awards and nominations

Janet Jackson · Dream Street · Control · Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814 · Janet ·
Studio albums
The Velvet Rope · All for You · Damita Jo · 20 Y.O. · Discipline · Unbreakable
Design of a Decade: 1986–1996 · Number Ones · Icon: Number Ones ·
Compilation albums
Japanese Singles Collection -Greatest Hits-

Remix albums Control: The Remixes · Janet Remixed

Music video releases Janet · Design of a Decade 1986/1996 · From Janet to Damita Jo: The Videos

Live releases The Velvet Rope Tour: Live in Concert · Live in Hawaii

Rhythm Nation World Tour 1990 · Janet World Tour · The Velvet Rope Tour · All for You Tour ·
Rock Witchu Tour · Number Ones, Up Close and Personal · Unbreakable World Tour ·
Tours
State of the World Tour ·
Janet Jackson: A Special 30th Anniversary Celebration of Rhythm Nation · Together Again Tour

Residencies Janet Jackson: Metamorphosis

True You · Janet Jackson as a gay icon · Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show (controversy) ·
Related articles René Elizondo Jr. · Jackson family · Malfunction: The Dressing Down of Janet Jackson ·
Janet Jackson (documentary TV series)

Category

Categories: Janet Jackson concert tours 2001 concert tours 2002 concert tours

This page was last edited on 18 August 2023, at 07:13 (UTC).

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