Band confirmed resumption of activities in 2019, although most of the presentations took place between 2022 and 2023
One of the most successful rock bands of the 2000s, My Chemical Romancemoved fans by announcing, still in 2019, that it would resume activities after almost a decade of hiatus. That year, however, they performed only one show, in December. Later plans were disrupted due to the pandemic.
It was only from 2022 onwards that the public had the opportunity to watch them on the call Reunion Tour. Between last year and the current year, a total of 72 shows have taken place, most of them in North America (42) and Europe (21). According to the journalist José Norberto Flesch, Brazil was part of the plans for 2023, but the musicians withdrew from coming for undisclosed reasons.
The fact is that the tour has yielded great numbers of public and income for the My Chemical Romance. According to Touring Dataa profile on social networks specializing in collecting information about tours, the Reunion Tour managed to generate more than US$ 91 million (about R$ 459 million at current quotation and in direct transaction) with 57 of the 72 presentations. On average, the value obtained per performance is US$ 1.59 million (approximately R$ 8 million).
The number of tickets sold for the 57 appointments mentioned was also released. According to the calculation, 750,629 fans purchased tickets for the presentations. On average, there are 13,169 tickets sold per event.
My Chemical Romance audience and income
Still in his publications, the Touring Data revealed attendance figures and income for specific shows on the tour. All cities mentioned below are from the United States, with the exception of Sydney, Australia.
– Forum, Inglewood (5 shows): 69,501 tickets sold for all dates (100% capacity) – $9,379,280 in total revenue
– TD Garden, Boston (2 shows): 26,075 tickets sold for all dates (95.16% capacity) – $3,875,419 in total revenue
– Qudos Bank Arena, Sydney (2 shows): 26,074 tickets sold for all dates (93.48% capacity) – $2,902,458 in total revenue
– Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia: 14,368 tickets sold (100% capacity) – $2,769,425 in total revenue
– T-Mobile Arena, Las Vegas: 15,519 tickets sold (100% capacity) – $2,671,341 in total revenue
– PNC Arena, Raleigh: 13,902 tickets sold (100% capacity) – $2,482,991 in total revenue
– Tacoma Dome, Tacoma: 19,617 tickets sold (100% capacity) – $2,351,736 in total income
– Oakland Arena in Oakland: 13,301 tickets sold (100% capacity) – $2,312,402 in total revenue
Source: Rollingstone
Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.
