List of Avril Lavigne concert tours

See also: List of Avril Lavigne promotional tours

Canadian recording artist Avril Lavigne has completed six concert tours beginning with the Try to Shut Me Up Tour in 2002–03. This was followed by the 13-month Bonez Tour in 2004–05 and The Best Damn World Tour in 2008. Her Love Sux Tour completed in May 2023. The following is a chronological list of her concert tours.

Try to Shut Me Up Tour

Main article: Try to Shut Me Up Tour

Bonez Tour

Bonez Tour

World tour by Avril Lavigne
Promotional poster for tour
Location	Africa Asia Europe North America Oceania South America
Associated album	Under My Skin
Start date	September 26, 2004 (2004-09-26)
End date	September 25, 2005 (2005-09-25)
Legs	8
No. of shows	145
Avril Lavigne concert chronology

The Bonez Tour is the second concert tour by Canadian recording artist, Avril Lavigne. In support of her second studio album Under My Skin (2004), the tour began in the fall of 2004. Playing over one hundred shows in Europe, the Americas, Australia, Asia and Africa. The performances in 2004 ranked 97th on Pollstar's "Top Tours of 2004", earning over $5 million.^[1] The tour was recorded at the Nippon Budokan in Tokyo, Japan for the DVD set, Live at Budokan: Bonez Tour. The DVD featured the full concert with behind the scenes footage. The video was certified Gold in Japan.

Setlists

Europe / North America (2004)

1. "He Wasn't"
2. "My Happy Ending"
3. "Freak Out"
4. "Sk8er Boi"
5. "Losing Grip"
6. "Who Knows"
7. "Together"
8. "I'm with You"
9. "Forgotten"
10. "Mobile"
11. "Unwanted"
12. "Naked"
13. "Fall to Pieces"
14. "Nobody's Home"
15. "Don't Tell Me"

Encore

16. "Song 2"
17. "Complicated"
18. "Slipped Away"

Asia (2005)

1. "He Wasn't"
2. "My Happy Ending"
3. "Take Me Away"
4. "Freak Out"
5. "Sk8er Boi"
6. "Unwanted"
7. "Anything but Ordinary"
8. "Who Knows"
9. "I'm with You"
10. "Naked"
11. "Losing Grip"
12. "Together"
13. "Forgotten"
14. "Tomorrow"
15. "Fall to Pieces"
16. "Nobody's Home"
17. "Don't Tell Me"

Encore

18. "Complicated"
19. "Slipped Away"

Australia / Africa (2005)

1. "Losing Grip"
2. "Unwanted"
3. "My Happy Ending"
4. "Mobile"
5. "I Always Get What I Want"
6. "Things I'll Never Say"
7. "I'm with You"
8. "Who Knows"
9. "Don't Tell Me"
10. "Take Me Away"
11. "He Wasn't"
12. "American Idiot"
13. "Together"
14. "Forgotten"
15. "Tomorrow"
16. "Nobody's Home"
17. "Sk8er Boi"

Encore

18. "Song 2"
19. "Complicated"

Source:^[2]

Europe / North America / South America (2005)

1. "Sk8er Boi"
2. "Unwanted"
3. "My Happy Ending"
4. "I Always Get What I Want"
5. "Mobile"
6. "I'm with You"
7. "Fall to Pieces"
8. "Don't Tell Me"
9. "Together"
10. "Forgotten"
11. "Tomorrow"
12. "Nobody's Home"
13. "Who Knows"
14. "Losing Grip"
15. "Take Me Away"
16. "He Wasn't"

Encore

17. "All the Small Things"
18. "Song 2"
19. "Complicated"

The setlist from the May 8, 2005 / Johannesburg (Coca-Cola Dome) show; not the setlist from very show on the tour leg. Source:^[3]

Notes

• During North American shows in 2004, "I Always Get What I Want" was performed.
• During shows in Santiago and Buenos Aires, "American Idiot" replaced "All the Small Things".

Tour dates

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, tickets sold, number of available tickets and amount of gross revenue

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening act(s)	Attendance	Revenue
Europe[4][5]
September 26, 2004	Munich	Germany	Olympiahalle	Bowling for Soup	—	—
September 27, 2004	Düsseldorf		Philipshalle
September 28, 2004	Paris	France	Zénith de Paris	—
September 30, 2004	Amsterdam	Netherlands	Heineken Music Hall	Bowling for Soup
October 1, 2004	Brussels	Belgium	Forest National	—
October 3, 2004	Manchester	England	Manchester Evening News Arena	Simple Plan
October 4, 2004	Birmingham		National Indoor Arena
October 6, 2004	Belfast	Northern Ireland	Odyssey Arena
October 7, 2004	Glasgow	Scotland	SECC Concert Hall 4
October 9, 2004	Cardiff	Wales	Cardiff International Arena
October 10, 2004	London	England	Wembley Arena
October 11, 2004
October 12, 2004	Sheffield		Hallam FM Arena
North America[4][5]
October 25, 2004	Dallas	United States	American Airlines Center	Butch Walker[6]	—	—
October 26, 2004	San Antonio		SBC Center	—
October 27, 2004	New Orleans		UNO Lakefront Arena
October 28, 2004	Atlanta		Philips Arena
October 30, 2004	Hampton		Hampton Coliseum
October 31, 2004	Philadelphia		Wachovia Spectrum	Butch Walker
November 1, 2004	Boston		FleetCenter		10,340 / 12,500 (83%)	$350,947[7]
November 3, 2004	Auburn Hills		The Palace of Auburn Hills	—	7,582 / 10,435 (73%)	$261,198[8]
November 4, 2004	Toronto	Canada	Air Canada Centre		14,632 / 14,632 (100%)	$475,470[9]
November 5, 2004	Cleveland	United States	CSU Convocation Center		—	—
November 6, 2004	Cincinnati		U.S. Bank Arena
November 8, 2004	East Rutherford		Continental Airlines Arena	Butch Walker	9,140 / 11,527[10]	$325,750[11]
November 9, 2004	Fairfax		Patriot Center	—	—	—
November 11, 2004	Chicago		United Center	Butch Walker	9,895 / 12,500[12]	$361,275[13]
November 12, 2004	Milwaukee		Bradley Center	—	—	—
November 14, 2004	Denver		Pepsi Center
November 15, 2004	Salt Lake City		Delta Center
November 16, 2004	Las Vegas		Thomas & Mack Center
November 17, 2004	Glendale		Glendale Arena		7,866 / 7,866 (100%)	$189,985[14]
November 19, 2004	San Jose		HP Pavilion	—	—
November 20, 2004	San Diego		Cox Arena
November 21, 2004	Fresno		Save Mart Center	Butch Walker	5,363 / 5,992[15]	$313,600[16]
November 23, 2004	Portland		Rose Garden		—	—
November 24, 2004	Vancouver	Canada	Pacific Coliseum		11,730 / 11,730 (100%)	$375,648[17]
November 25, 2004	Kelowna		Prospera Place		—	—
December 3, 2004[a]	Anaheim	United States	Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim	—
December 4, 2004[b]	Sacramento		ARCO Arena		13,171 / 14,105 (93%)	$416,025[20]
December 5, 2004[c]	Tacoma		Tacoma Dome		11,246 / 16,978 (66%)	$506,090[20]
December 8, 2004[d]	Houston		Reliant Arena		—	—
December 11, 2004[e]	Minneapolis		Target Center		13,158 / 13,889[24]	$254,070[25]
Asia[26][27]
March 1, 2005	Osaka	Japan	Osaka-Jo Hall	—	—	—
March 2, 2005
March 4, 2005	Nagoya		Nagoya Rainbow Hall
March 6, 2005	Yokohama		Yokohama Arena
March 7, 2005	Hiroshima		Hiroshima Green Arena
March 8, 2005	Fukuoka		Marine Messe Fukuoka
March 10, 2005	Tokyo		Nippon Budokan
March 11, 2005	Hamamatsu		Hamamatsu Arena
March 12, 2005	Kobe		World Memorial Hall
March 14, 2005	Tokyo		Nippon Budokan
March 15, 2005
March 16, 2005	Nagoya		Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium
March 18, 2005	Sapporo		Hokkaido Prefectural Sports Center
March 20, 2005	Tokyo		Zepp Tokyo
March 23, 2005	Seoul	South Korea	Olympic Fencing Gymnasium
March 25, 2005	Wan Chai	Hong Kong	HKCEC Hall 3
March 27, 2005	Bangkok	Thailand	Impact Arena	Simple Plan
March 29, 2005	Taipei	Taiwan	Taipei Municipal Stadium	—
March 31, 2005	Taguig	Philippines	Fort Bonifacio	Simple Plan
April 2, 2005	Kallang	Singapore	Singapore Indoor Stadium	—
April 4, 2005	Jakarta	Indonesia	Istora Senayan
Oceania[28]
April 6, 2005	Perth	Australia	Challenge Stadium	—	—	—
April 8, 2005	Adelaide		Adelaide Entertainment Centre
April 9, 2005	Melbourne		Rod Laver Arena
April 11, 2005	Brisbane		Brisbane Entertainment Centre
April 12, 2005	Sydney		Sydney Entertainment Centre
April 13, 2005	Newcastle		Newcastle Entertainment Centre
Africa[27]
May 8, 2005	Johannesburg	South Africa	Coca-Cola Dome	Tweak[29]	—	—
May 10, 2005	Durban		Westridge Park Tennis Stadium
May 13, 2005	Cape Town		Bellville Velodrome
Europe[26][27][30]
May 16, 2005	Dublin	Ireland	Point Theatre	—	—	—
May 17, 2005	Glasgow	Scotland	Carling Academy Glasgow
May 18, 2005
May 20, 2005	London	England	Hammersmith Apollo
May 21, 2005
May 22, 2005	Birmingham		NEC Arena
May 23, 2005	Brighton		Brighton Centre
May 25, 2005	Lyon	France	Halle Tony Garnier
May 26, 2005	Marseille		Le Dôme de Marseille
May 27, 2005	Barcelona	Spain	Palau Sant Jordi	No Children
May 29, 2005[f]	Milan	Italy	Piazza del Duomo	—
May 31, 2005	Naples		Piazza del Plebiscito
June 2, 2005	Vienna	Austria	Bank Austria Halle
June 3, 2005	Prague	Czech Republic	T-Mobile Arena
June 5, 2005	Budapest	Hungary	Budapest Sports Arena
June 6, 2005	Katowice	Poland	Spodek
June 7, 2005	Bratislava	Slovakia	Incheba
June 9, 2005	Geneva	Switzerland	SEG Geneva Arena
June 10, 2005	Basel		St. Jakobshalle
June 11, 2005	Frankfurt	Germany	Jahrhunderthalle
June 13, 2005	Bonn		Museumsplatz
June 14, 2005	Berlin		Arena Berlin
June 15, 2005	Böblingen		Sporthalle Böblingen
June 16, 2005	Hamburg		Stadtpark Freilichtbühne
June 18, 2005[g]	Copenhagen	Denmark	Parken Stadium
June 20, 2005	Helsinki	Finland	Helsinki Ice Hall
June 22, 2005	Stockholm	Sweden	Stockholm Globe Arena
June 26, 2005	Luxembourg City	Luxembourg	Den Atelier
North America[33][34][35][6]
July 12, 2005	Hamilton	Canada	Copps Coliseum	Not By Choice	—	—
July 13, 2005	London		John Labatt Centre
July 14, 2005	Ottawa		Corel Centre		10,475 / 12,712 (82%)	$510,004[36]
July 15, 2005	Toronto		Air Canada Centre		14,028 / 14,632 (96%)	$543,287[37]
July 17, 2005	Clarkston	United States	DTE Energy Music Theatre	Butch Walker	—	—
July 19, 2005	Nashville		Starwood Amphitheatre
July 21, 2005	Maryland Heights		UMB Bank Pavilion
July 22, 2005	Kansas City		Starlight Theatre
July 23, 2005	Moline		MARK of the Quad Cities
July 25, 2005	Winnipeg	Canada	MTS Centre		11,080 / 11,780 (94%)	$428,828[38]
July 26, 2005	Regina		Agridome		—	—
July 27, 2005	Saskatoon		Credit Union Centre		10,438 / 12,951 (85%)	$403,502[7]
July 29, 2005	Edmonton		Rexall Place		10,989 / 11,990 (92%)	$423,058[7]
July 30, 2005	Calgary		Pengrowth Saddledome		—	—
July 31, 2005	Kamloops		Sport Mart Place
August 2, 2005	Kelowna		Prospera Place
August 3, 2005	Prince George		CN Centre
August 5, 2005	Victoria		Save-On-Foods Memorial Centre
August 6, 2005
August 8, 2005	Auburn	United States	White River Amphitheatre	Gavin DeGraw[35] Butch Walker
August 10, 2005	Concord		Chronicle Pavilion
August 11, 2005	Los Angeles		Greek Theatre
August 12, 2005
August 13, 2005	Las Vegas		The Joint	Butch Walker
August 14, 2005	Albuquerque		Tingley Coliseum
August 16, 2005	The Woodlands		Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion	Gavin DeGraw Butch Walker
August 17, 2005	Dallas		Smirnoff Music Centre
August 19, 2005	Atlanta		HiFi Buys Amphitheatre
August 20, 2005	Tampa		Ford Amphitheatre
August 21, 2005	West Palm Beach		Sound Advice Amphitheatre
August 23, 2005	Charlotte		Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre
August 24, 2005	Raleigh		Alltel Pavilion
August 25, 2005	Holmdel		PNC Bank Arts Center
August 27, 2005	Wantagh		Tommy Hilfiger at Jones Beach Theater
August 28, 2005	Saratoga Springs		Saratoga Performing Arts Center
August 29, 2005	Mansfield		Tweeter Center for the Performing Arts
August 31, 2005	Halifax	Canada	Halifax Metro Centre	Butch Walker
September 1, 2005	Moncton		Moncton Coliseum
September 2, 2005	Quebec City		Colisée Pepsi
September 3, 2005	Montreal		Bell Centre
Latin America[39]
September 11, 2005	Monterrey	Mexico	Auditorio Coca-Cola	Tolidos	7,673 / 12,202 (63%)	$405,565[40]
September 13, 2005	Mexico City		Palacio de los Deportes		18,576 / 18,576 (100%)[41]	$609,997[42]
September 15, 2005	Santiago	Chile	Estadio San Carlos de Apoquindo	Gufi	—	—
September 17, 2005	Buenos Aires	Argentina	Estadio Obras Sanitarias	Daniela Herrero[43]
September 18, 2005
September 22, 2005	Porto Alegre	Brazil	Gigantinho Gymnasium	Leela[44]
September 23, 2005[h]	Curitiba		Paulo Leminski Arena
September 24, 2005	Rio de Janeiro		Praça da Apoteose
September 25, 2005	São Paulo		Estádio do Pacaembu		34,437 / 45,000 (77%)	$835,887[20]
Total					231,819 / 270,997 (86%)	$7,586,684

The Best Damn World Tour

Main article: The Best Damn World Tour

Black Star Tour

Black Star Tour

World tour by Avril Lavigne
Location	Asia Europe North America South America
Associated album	Goodbye Lullaby
Start date	April 30, 2011
End date	February 18, 2012
Legs	3
No. of shows	61
Avril Lavigne concert chronology

The Black Star Tour was the fourth concert tour by Canadian recording artist Avril Lavigne. Visiting Asia, the Americas and Europe, the tour promoter the singer's fourth studio album, Goodbye Lullaby (2011). Before the tour started, Lavigne said that she wanted the show to be intimate and personal, with guitars, piano and voice. She also said that wanted to play in small venues, to have a bigger contact with her fans.

Commercial performance

The tour was successful on tickets sales. A week after the Asian dates had been released, it was announced that 13,000 tickets were sold for Osaka, Japan. It also went really well in South America, where more than 55,000 tickets were sold, with price averaging $75-$120. All the tickets that went on sale for the first show in São Paulo were completely sold out on the same day. The concert held in Rio de Janeiro and Caracas had the higher grossings for the South American leg. In China, extra concerts were added for the second Asian leg, in Beijing and Guangzhou where Lavigne played for 10,000 fans at Guangzhou Gymnasium. On August 24, 2011, Lavigne ranked #15 position at Billboard boxscore due both shows in São Paulo, which grossed $980,009 combined. The tour has grossed US$25 million, with 61 concerts.

Setlists

South America

1. "Black Star"
2. "What the Hell"
3. "Sk8er Boi"
4. "He Wasn't"
5. "I Always Get What I Want"
6. "Alice"
7. "Fix You"
8. "When You're Gone"
9. "Stop Standing There"
10. "Wish You Were Here"
11. "Nobody's Home"
12. "Girlfriend"
13. "My Happy Ending"
14. "Don't Tell Me"
15. "Smile"
16. "I'm with You”

Encore

17. "Hot"
18. "Push"
19. "Complicated"

Source:^[45]

Europe

1. "Black Star"
2. "What the Hell"
3. "I Can Do Better"
4. "Sk8er Boi"
5. "He Wasn't"
6. "I Always Get What I Want"
7. "Alice"
8. "When You're Gone"
9. "Stop Standing There"
10. "Wish You Were Here"
11. "Girlfriend"
12. "My Happy Ending"
13. "Don't Tell Me"
14. "Smile"
15. "I'm with You"
16. "I Love You"

Encore

17. "Hot"
18. "Complicated"

Source:^[46]

North America

1. "Black Star"
2. "What the Hell"
3. "Sk8er Boi"
4. "He Wasn't"
5. "Don't Tell Me"
6. "I Always Get What I Want"
7. "Alice"
8. "When You're Gone"
9. "Wish You Were Here"
10. "Girlfriend"
11. "Smile"
12. "My Happy Ending"
13. "I'm with You"

Encore

14. "Nobody's Home"
15. "Everybody Hurts"
16. "Complicated"

Notes

• "Keep Holding On" and "I Love You" were performed at select concerts in South America.
• "Everybody Hurts" was performed during the second concert in São Paulo.
• During the North American leg, "Best Years of Our Lives", "Tomorrow", and "I Love You" were performed on select dates during the encore.

Tour dates

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, tickets sold, number of available tickets and amount of gross revenue

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening act(s)	Attendance	Revenue
Asia[47][48]
April 30, 2011[i]	Beijing	China	Yuyang International Ski Resort	—	—	—
May 2, 2011	Shanghai		Shanghai Indoor Stadium
May 5, 2011	Seoul	South Korea	Melon-AX Hall
May 7, 2011	Chek Lap Kok	Hong Kong	AsiaWorld–Arena
May 9, 2011	Singapore		Singapore Indoor Stadium
May 11, 2011	Jakarta	Indonesia	Kartika Expo Center
May 13, 2011	Taipei	Taiwan	TWTC Nangang Exhibition Hall
North America[48]
May 27, 2011[j]	Paradise Island	The Bahamas	Atlantis Grand Ballroom	—	—	—
May 28, 2011[k]	St. Petersburg	United States	Tropicana Field
South America[48][52][53]
July 18, 2011	Caracas	Venezuela	Terraza del C.C.C.T.	Sonica[54]	2,217 / 6,000 (37%)	$510,884[55]
July 20, 2011	Lima	Peru	Explanada del Monumental	—	5,189 / 10,000 (52%)	$348,633[55]
July 22, 2011	Santiago	Chile	Movistar Arena		8,844 / 14,320 (62%)	$439,345[56]
July 24, 2011	Buenos Aires	Argentina	Microestadio Malvinas Argentinas	Cirse[57]	6,638 / 6,680 (99%)	$462,151[58]
July 27, 2011[l]	São Paulo	Brazil	Credicard Hall	—	13,347 / 14,108 (95%)	$980,009[56]
July 28, 2011
July 31, 2011	Rio de Janeiro		Citibank Hall		7,725 / 7,784 (99%)	$591,976[56]
August 2, 2011	Belo Horizonte		Chevrolet Hall		5,186 / 5,500 (94%)	$386,743[59]
August 4, 2011	Brasília		Nilson Nelson Gymnasium		5,038 / 9,000 (56%)	$397,879[59]
Asia
August 13, 2011[m]	Chiba	Japan	QVC Marine Field	—	—	—
August 14, 2011[m]	Osaka		Maishima Sports Island
Europe[52][53][61][62]
September 4, 2011	Moscow	Russia	Dvorets Sporta Megasport	—	—	—
September 5, 2011	Saint Petersburg		Yubileyny Sports Palace
September 8, 2011	Turin	Italy	Palasport Olimpico
September 10, 2011	Rome		PalaLottomatica
September 11, 2011	Milan		Mediolanum Forum
September 13, 2011	Amsterdam	Netherlands	Heineken Music Hall	MakeBelieve
September 14, 2011	Brussels	Belgium	Forest National	Vienna
September 16, 2011	Paris	France	Parc Georges-Valbon	—
September 17, 2011			Zénith de Paris
September 19, 2011	Cologne	Germany	Palladium
September 21, 2011	London	England	HMV Hammersmith Apollo	Lawson
September 22, 2011
September 23, 2011	Manchester		O2 Manchester Apollo
North America[52][61][62][63][64]
October 1, 2011	Victoria	Canada	Save-On-Foods Memorial Centre	—	—	—
October 3, 2011	Vancouver		Rogers Arena
October 5, 2011	Prince George		CN Centre
October 6, 2011	Kamloops		Interior Savings Centre
October 8, 2011	Kelowna		Prospera Place
October 10, 2011	Edmonton		Rexall Place		5,484 / 9,037 (61%)	$200,017[65]
October 11, 2011	Calgary		Scotiabank Saddledome		—	—
October 13, 2011	Regina		Brandt Centre
October 14, 2011	Winnipeg		MTS Centre
October 16, 2011	Sudbury		Sudbury Community Arena
October 17, 2011	Ottawa		Scotiabank Place
October 19, 2011	Moncton		Moncton Coliseum		1,988 / 2,580 (77%)	$95,825[65]
October 20, 2011	Halifax		Halifax Metro Centre		3,320 / 3,493 (95%)	$162,175[66]
October 22, 2011	London		John Labatt Centre		4,934 / 5,716 (86%)	$199,784[66]
October 24, 2011	Toronto		Air Canada Centre		6,383 / 6,383 (100%)	$297,092[55]
October 25, 2011	Montreal		Bell Centre		3,809 / 4,790 (80%)	$185,384[65]
December 7, 2011[n]	Philadelphia	United States	Wells Fargo Center		—	—
December 10, 2011[o]	Sunrise		BankAtlantic Center		12,622 / 12,622 (100%)	$1,820,730
December 13, 2011[p]	Lake Buena Vista		House of Blues		—	—
Asia[61][63][69]
February 4, 2012[q]	Saitama	Japan	Saitama Super Arena	—	—	—
February 5, 2012[q]
February 6, 2012[q]	Nagoya		Nippon Gaishi Hall
February 8, 2012[q]	Fukuoka		Marine Messe Fukuoka
February 9, 2012[q]	Osaka		Osaka-Jo Hall
February 11, 2012	Guangzhou	China	Guangzhou Gymnasium
February 14, 2012	Beijing		Wukesong Culture & Sports Center
February 16, 2012	Quezon City	Philippines	Smart Araneta Coliseum	Somedaydream
February 18, 2012	Kuala Lumpur	Malaysia	Stadium Merdeka	—
Total					80,102 / 105,391 (78%)	$5,257,897

The Avril Lavigne Tour

Main article: The Avril Lavigne Tour

Head Above Water Tour

Main article: Head Above Water Tour

Love Sux Tour

Main article: Love Sux Tour

Greatest Hits Tour

Main article: Greatest Hits Tour (Avril Lavigne)

Footnotes

1. The December 3, 2004 concert in Anaheim was part of "KIIS-FM Jingle Ball"^[18]
2. The December 4, 2004 concert in Sacramento was part of the "107.9 The End's Jungle Ball"^[19]
3. The December 5, 2004 concert in Tacoma was part of the "Kiss 106.1 Jingle Bell Bash"^[21]
4. The December 8, 2004 concert in Houston was part of the "KDWB 101.3's Jingle Ball"^[22]
5. The December 11, 2004 concert in Minneapolis was part of the "KRBE 104.1's Jingle Jam"^[23]
6. The May 29, 2005 concert in Milan was part of the "Cornetto Free Music Festival"^[31]
7. The June 18, 2006 concert in Copenhagen was part of "Zulu Rocks"^[32]
8. The September 23, 2005 concert in Curitiba was part of the "Curitiba Rock Festival"^[44]
9. The April 30, 2011 concert in Beijing was part of the "China Valley International Music Festival"^[49]
10. The May 27, 2011 concert in Paradise Island was part of "Atlantis Live"^[50]
11. The May 28, 2011 concert in St. Petersburg was part of the "Tampa Bay Rays Summer Concert Series"^[51]
12. On July 26, 2011, Lavigne got stuck at Ezeiza Airport in Buenos Aires due to a volcano, almost making her cancel the July 27 concert in São Paulo. However, she was able to arrive in Brazil just four hours before the concert time.
13. The August 13 and 14, 2011 concerts were part of "Summer Sonic Festival"^[60]
14. The December 7, 2011 concert in Philadelphia was part of "Q102's Jingle Ball".
15. The December 10, 2011 concert in Sunrise was part of "Y100's Jingle Ball"^[67]
16. The December 13, 2011 concert in Lake Buena Vista was part of "XL 106.7's XLent Xmas"^[68]
17. The dates on February 4–6 and 8-9, 2012, in Japan were originally scheduled to take place in May 2011, but were rescheduled due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.