Jump to content

Sanctuary World Tour

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sanctuary World Tour
World tour by JJ Lin
Promotional poster for Singapore Indoor Stadium concerts
Location
  • Asia
  • Oceania
Associated albumMessage in a Bottle
Start date17 March 2018 (2018-03-17)
End date22 December 2019 (2019-12-22)
Legs2
No. of shows66
Attendance1,600,000
JJ Lin concert chronology
  • Timeline World Tour
    (2013–2015)
  • Sanctuary World Tour
    (2018–2019)
  • JJ20 World Tour
    (2022–2024)

Sanctuary World Tour (Chinese: 圣所世界巡回演唱会) is the fifth concert tour by Singaporean singer and songwriter JJ Lin. It began on 17 March 2018, in Shanghai, China, and spanned a total of 66 performances across Asia and Australia.[1] The tour attracted a total of approximately 1,600,000 attendees.

Background and development

[edit]

The Sanctuary World Tour officially kicked off on 17 March 2018, at the Mercedes-Benz Arena in Shanghai. Due to the enthusiastic response from the audience, additional performances were added in Shanghai, Wuhan, Shenzhen, and other cities. In Singapore and Taipei, the shows were extended to four performances each, setting a new record for JJ Lin's solo concerts. The first stage of the tour concluded on 11 March 2019, in Melbourne.

The second stage of the tour, titled Sanctuary 2.0, began on 23 March 2019, at the Huanglong Sports Center Stadium in Hangzhou. On 11 November, it was announced that the Australian leg would take place at the Stadium Australia in Sydney on 7 March of the following year. On 21 and 22 December, the tour reached the Singapore National Stadium. This marked JJ Lin's first solo concert at the venue, making him the first Chinese singer to hold two consecutive concerts there. The tour was scheduled to perform in stadiums across more than 20 cities in Asia in 2019, marking JJ Lin's first large-scale stadium tour since his debut.

On 31 December 2019, JJ Lin announced via a social media live broadcast that the third phase of the Sanctuary concert, "Sanctuary: Wonderland", would commence, with performances planned in seven cities. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was officially announced on 31 January 2020, that the Shanghai and Nanning stops, which had already sold out, would be postponed. On 7 February, it was further announced that the Australian stop would also be postponed.

On 27 March 2021, JJ Lin held an online press conference to announce that the Sanctuary Finale online concert would be launched globally on 6 June. However, on 18 May, the organizer announced another postponement due to COVID-19. The concert was finally broadcast on 10 July through Sistic Live Stream and TME Live under Tencent Music.

Commercial performance

[edit]

The Sanctuary World Tour sold 995,402 tickets and grossed US$107.57 million in 2019 alone, making it the top-grossing Chinese tour of the year and ranking 16th worldwide.[citation needed]

Set list

[edit]
Sanctuary World Tour on 17 March 2018 in Shanghai
  1. "A Thousand Years Later"
  2. "Brave New World"
  3. "Sanctuary"
  4. "Lord Vader"
  5. "Romantic Mystery"
  6. "Westside"
  7. "Raindrops"
  8. "The Key"
  9. "Love U U"
  10. "Those Were The Days"
  11. "Tomorrow"
  12. "The Killa"
  13. "Mermaid"
  14. "Stay"
  15. "If Only"
  16. "53 Dawns"
  17. "Back To Back"
  18. "She Says"
  19. "Remember"
  20. "Practice Love"
  21. "The Romantic"
  22. "Paper Clouds"
  23. "Dimples"
  24. "Eagle's Eye"
  25. "High Fashion"
  26. "You N Me"
  27. "Own The Day"
  28. "I Will Always Love You" (feat. David Foster)
  29. "Winter Games" (feat. David Foster)
  30. "Little Big Us"
Encore
  2. "River South"
  4. "Message in a bottle"
  6. "Twilight"
Sanctuary 2.0 World Tour on 23 March 2019 in Hangzhou
  1. "Cao Cao"
  2. "Brave New World"
  3. "Sanctuary"
  4. "Lord Vader"
  5. "Romantic Mystery"
  6. "The One"
  7. "Obsession"
  8. "The Key"
  9. "Always Online"
  10. "Those Were The Days"
  11. "Tomorrow"
  12. "The Killa"
  13. "The Dark Knight"
  14. "Never Learn"
  15. "If Only"
  16. "53 Dawns"
  17. "Hundred Days"
  18. "She Says"
  19. "Remember"
  20. "Freeze"
  21. "Practice Love"
  22. "The Sounds of Snowfall"
  23. "Paper Clouds"
  24. "Before Sunrise"
  25. "Eagle's Eye"
  26. "High Fashion "
  27. "You N Me"
  28. "Own The Day"
  29. "Little Big Us"
Encore
  2. "Resurgence"
  4. "River South"
  6. "Twilight"

Tour dates

[edit]
Sanctuary World Tour dates
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
17 March 2018 Shanghai China Mercedes-Benz Arena — —
18 March 2018
30 March 2018 Wuhan Optics Valley International Tennis Center 20,000[2] —
31 March 2018
20 April 2018 Shenzhen Shenzhen Bay Sports Center Gymnasium — —
21 April 2018
5 May 2018 Dalian Dalian Sports Centre Gymnasium — —
19 May 2018 Beijing Wukesong Arena — —
20 May 2018
2 June 2018 Nanjing Nanjing Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium — —
3 June 2018
16 June 2018 Jinan Jinan Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium — —
30 June 2018 Nanning Guangxi Sports Center Gymnasium — —
14 July 2018 Changsha Hunan Int'l Conference & Exhibition Center — —
21 July 2018 Chengdu Wuliangye Chengdu Performing Arts Centre — —
28 July 2018 Chongqing Chongqing International Expo Center — —
4 August 2018 Tianjin Tianjin Arena — —
5 August 2018
11 August 2018 Wuxi Wuxi Sports Center Gymnasium — —
15 August 2018 Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium 32,000[3] —
16 August 2018
18 August 2018
19 August 2018
7 September 2018 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Axiata Arena — —
8 September 2018
15 September 2018 Dongguan China Dongguan Sports Center Gymnasium — —
23 September 2018 Hong Kong Hong Kong Coliseum — —
24 September 2018
25 September 2018
30 September 2018 Shaoxing Shaoxing Olympic Sports Centre Gymnasium — —
14 February 2019 Taipei Taiwan Taipei Arena — —
15 February 2019
16 February 2019
17 February 2019
9 March 2019 Sydney Australia Qudos Bank Arena 11,528 / 11,740 $2,233,420[4]
11 March 2019 Melbourne Rod Laver Arena 10,874 / 11,278 $1,719,320[5]
Sanctuary 2.0 World Tour dates
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
23 March 2019 Hangzhou China Huanglong Stadium — —
30 March 2019 Huangshi Huangshi Olympic Sports Center Stadium 30,000[6] —
6 April 2019 Suzhou Suzhou Sports Center Stadium — —
13 April 2019 Zhengzhou Henan Provincial Sports Center Stadium — —
20 April 2019 Xiamen Xiamen Sports Centre Stadium — —
27 April 2019 Shijiazhuang Yutong International Sports Center — —
11 May 2019 Shenyang Shenyang Olympic Sports Center Stadium — —
18 May 2019 Foshan Century Lotus Stadium — —
25 May 2019 Qingdao Conson Stadium — —
15 June 2019 Hefei Hefei Olympic Sports Center Stadium — —
22 June 2019 Changsha Helong Sports Center Stadium — —
29 June 2019 Harbin HICEC Stadium — —
6 July 2019 Nanchang Nanchang International Sports Center Stadium — —
12 July 2019 Changchun Development Area Stadium — —
27 July 2019 Xiangyang Xiangyang Stadium — —
3 August 2019 Changzhou Changzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium — —
10 August 2019 Zhuhai Zhuhai Sports Center Stadium — —
17 August 2019 Jinhua Jinhua Stadium — —
24 August 2019 Guiyang Guiyang Olympic Sports Center Stadium — —
31 August 2019 Quanzhou Quanzhou Strait Sports Center Stadium — —
5 October 2019 Tianjin Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium — —
26 October 2019 Zhenjiang Zhenjiang Sports Centre Stadium — —
2 November 2019 Chongqing Chongqing Olympic Sports Center Stadium — —
9 November 2019 Jinan Shandong Provincial Stadium — —
16 November 2019 Chengdu Shuangliu Sports Centre Stadium — —
30 November 2019 Zhanjiang Zhanjiang Olympic Center Stadium — —
7 December 2019 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Bukit Jalil National Stadium — —
14 December 2019 Fuzhou China Cross-Straits Olympic Sports Centre Stadium — —
21 December 2019 Singapore Singapore National Stadium 80,000[7] —
22 December 2019
Total 1,600,000[8] N/A

Cancelled shows

[edit]
Date City Country Venue Reason
7 March 2020 Sydney Australia Stadium Australia COVID-19 Pandemic
27 March 2020 Shanghai China Hongkou Football Stadium
28 March 2020
29 March 2020
25 April 2020 Nanning Guangxi Sports Center Stadium
26 April 2020
9 May 2020 Guangzhou Guangzhou Higher Education Mega Center Central Stadium
10 May 2020
23 May 2020 Xianyang Xianyang Stadium
24 May 2020
30 May 2020 Nanjing Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium
31 May 2020

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "林俊傑讓歌迷失望了！「聖所2.0」不唱台灣" [JJ Lin disappointed his fans! "Sanctuary 2.0" does not sing about Taiwan]. ChinaTimes (in Chinese (Taiwan)). Archived from the original on 23 December 2019. Retrieved 23 December 2019.
  2. ^ "林俊杰'圣所'世界巡回演唱会兑现武汉'四年之约' 巡演第三站深圳即将开唱" [JJ Lin's 'Sanctuary' World Tour Concert Fulfills Wuhan's 'Four-Year Promise' The third stop of the tour is about to start in Shenzhen]. Sohu Entertainment (in Chinese). 1 April 2018. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  3. ^ Chan, Boon (16 August 2018). "JJ Lin's Sanctuary World Tour one of the best concerts of the year". The Straits Times. ISSN 0585-3923. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  4. ^ "Current Boxscore". Billboard. Archived from the original on 3 April 2019. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
  5. ^ "Current Boxscore". Billboard. Archived from the original on 10 June 2019. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
  6. ^ "林俊杰黄石巡演首次采用人脸识别验票 三万人实名制入场畅通核验率100%_新闻频道_中国青年网" [JJ Lin's Huangshi tour adopted facial recognition for the first time, with 30,000 people entering with real names, and a 100% verification rate]. Youth News (in Chinese). Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  7. ^ Benson, Ang (21 December 2019). "JJ Lin performs first concert to 40,000 people at the National Stadium". The Straits Times. ISSN 0585-3923. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  8. ^ "林俊杰"圣所"终点站震撼落幕 超然视听盛宴带来更多感动_时刻_红网" [JJ Lin's "Sanctuary" Finale Concludes with a Shocking Ending, a Transcendental Audiovisual Feast Brings More Touching Feelings]. Red Net Entertainment (in Chinese). 22 July 2021. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
Retrieved from "http://en.wiki.x.io/w/index.php?title=Sanctuary_World_Tour&oldid=1257234800"