Fragility Tour

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Fragility
Tour by Nine Inch Nails
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A promotional poster for Nine Inch Nails' concert in London on November 29, 1999 as part of their Fragility v1.0 tour
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  • Europe
  • Japan
  • Oceania
  • North America
Associated albumThe Fragile
Start dateNovember 14, 1999
End dateJuly 9, 2000
Legs2
No. of showsPage Template:Plainlist/styles.css has no content.
  • 75
  • 44 in North America
  • 20 in Europe
  • 6 in Oceania
  • 5 in Asia
  • 2 cancelled
Nine Inch Nails concert chronology

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The Fragility Tour was a concert tour in support of industrial rock band Nine Inch Nails' The Fragile album, which took place in late 1999, running until mid-2000, and was broken into two major legs, Fragility v1.0 and Fragility v2.0 respectively. Destinations included Europe, Japan, New Zealand, Australia, and North America.[1]

The tour featured increasingly large production values, including a triptych video display created by contemporary video artist Bill Viola.[2] The images displayed on the triptych focused on storm and water imagery. "I don't want to do the standard 'rock band in a hockey arena' show", said Trent Reznor. "I want to up the par a little bit. I think our stage show has had a lot of thought put into it. It's not like a Korn or Rob Zombie show where they just go into the prop cupboard and pull out as much shit as they can. I hope, when people see our shows, they go, 'Fuck, that was smarter than that Korn tour I saw, but not in a pretentious way – it kicked ass.' On our previous tour the audience was our enemy but, this time around, we're best friends with the audience at the end of shows. Everyone's connected."[3]

Rolling Stone magazine named Fragility v2.0 the best tour of 2000.[4]

The Fragility v2.0 North American leg was filmed and recorded for the live album and double DVD tour documentary And All that Could Have Been, which was released in 2002.

On May 20, 2000, Nine Inch Nails performed their 500th gig (in count) at the Lakewood Amphitheater in Atlanta.[5]

Before several of the later performances, Recoil's 2000 album Liquid was played over the PA system.

On July 9, 2000, the rest of the tour was cancelled due to "band illness". The most notable "illness" was eight days earlier when the band went to London for a concert, and Reznor almost died from a heroin overdose, mistaking the heroin for cocaine, which he was addicted to at the time. He went into and completed rehab in 2001.

Personnel

Tour legs

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Europe ("Fragility v1.0")

Typical set list

  1. "The New Flesh" / "Pinion"
  2. "Somewhat Damaged"
  3. "Terrible Lie"
  4. "Sin"
  5. "March of the Pigs"
  6. "Piggy"
  7. "The Frail"
  8. "The Wretched"
  9. "No, You Don't"
  10. "Gave Up"
  11. "La Mer"
  12. "The Great Below"
  13. "The Way Out Is Through"
  14. "Wish"
  15. "Into the Void"
  16. "Down in It" or "Get Down, Make Love"
  17. "Head Like a Hole"
  18. "The Day the World Went Away"
  19. "Starfuckers, Inc."
  20. "Closer"
  21. "Hurt"

"Something I Can Never Have" was played once in Europe. "Reptile", "Please" and/or "Even Deeper" were added at some shows.

Support act

Dates

Date City Country Venue
Template:Dts Barcelona Spain Pabellon de la Valle Hebron
Template:Dts Milan Italy Alcatraz
Template:Dts Munich Germany Colosseum
Template:Dts Vienna Austria Libro Music Hall
Template:Dts Berlin Germany Columbiahalle
Template:Dts Copenhagen Denmark K.B. Hallen
Template:Dts Paris France Zénith de Paris
Template:Dts Düsseldorf Germany Stahlwerk
Template:Dts Tilburg Netherlands 013
Template:Dts London England Brixton Academy
Template:Dts

Asia

Typical set list

Same as above.

Support act

  • Skingame

Dates

Date City Country Venue
Template:Dts Urayasu Japan Tokyo Bay NK Hall
Template:Dts
Template:Dts
Template:Dts Yokohama Pacifico Yokohama
Template:Dts Osaka Castle Hall

Oceania (Big Day Out 2000 festival dates)

Typical set list

These shows featured shorter and more aggressive set lists.

Accompanying acts

Dates

Date City Country Venue
Template:Dts Auckland New Zealand Ericsson Stadium
Template:Dts Gold Coast Australia Gold Coast Parklands
Template:Dts Sydney Sydney Showground
Template:Dts Melbourne Royal Melbourne Showgrounds
Template:Dts Adelaide Adelaide Showgrounds
Template:Dts Perth Bassendean Oval

North America ("Fragility v2.0")

Typical set list

File:The Fragile Ticket.jpg
New York ticket
  1. "The New Flesh" / "Pinion"
  2. "Somewhat Damaged"
  3. "Terrible Lie"
  4. "Sin"
  5. "March of the Pigs"
  6. "Piggy"
  7. "The Frail"
  8. "The Wretched"
  9. "Gave Up"
  10. "La Mer"
  11. "The Great Below"
  12. "The Mark Has Been Made"
  13. "Wish"
  14. "Complication"
  15. "Suck"
  16. "Closer"
  17. "Head Like a Hole"
  18. "The Day the World Went Away"
  19. "Just Like You Imagined" or "Even Deeper"
  20. "Starfuckers, Inc."
  21. "Hurt"

"The Big Come Down", "Get Down, Make Love", "Reptile" and "The Fragile" made a number of occasional appearances.

Support act

Dates

Date City Country Venue
Template:Dts Los Angeles United States Grand Olympic Auditorium
Template:Dts Cleveland CSU Convocation Center
Template:Dts Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills
Template:Dts Columbus Schottenstein Center
Template:Dts Minneapolis Target Center
Template:Dts Milwaukee U.S. Cellular Arena
Template:Dts Indianapolis Conseco Fieldhouse
Template:Dts Chicago UIC Pavilion
Template:Dts Madison Dane County Expo Center
Template:Dts Grand Rapids Van Andel Arena
Template:Dts Chicago UIC Pavilion
Template:Dts Toronto Canada Maple Leaf Gardens
Template:Dts Buffalo United States HSBC Arena
Template:Dts Montreal Canada Molson Centre
Template:Dts Worcester United States Centrum Centre
Template:Dts Providence Providence Civic Center
Template:Dts Hartford Hartford Civic Center
Template:Dts Philadelphia First Union Spectrum
Template:Dts Burgettstown Star Lake Amphitheater
Template:Dts New York City Madison Square Garden
Template:Dts Columbia Merriweather Post Pavilion
Template:Dts Raleigh Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek
Template:Dts Charlotte Blockbuster Pavilion
Template:Dts Miami Miami Arena
Template:Dts Lakeland Lakeland Center
Template:Dts Atlanta Lakewood Amphitheater
Template:Dts Houston Compaq Center
Template:Dts Dallas Starplex Amphitheater
Template:Dts New Orleans New Orleans Arena
Template:Dts Maryland Heights Riverport Amphitheater
Template:Dts Kansas City Kemper Arena
Template:Dts Omaha Omaha Civic Auditorium
Template:Dts Paradise Thomas & Mack Center
Template:Dts San Diego Cox Arena
Template:Dts Phoenix America West Arena
Template:Dts Anaheim Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim
Template:Dts Daly City Cow Palace
Template:Dts George The Gorge Amphitheatre
Template:Dts Portland Rose Garden Arena
Template:Dts Spokane Spokane Arena
Template:Dts Vancouver Canada General Motors Place
Template:Dts Wheatland United States Sacramento Valley Amphitheater
Template:Dts West Valley City E Center
Template:Dts Denver Pepsi Center

Europe (Festival dates)

Typical set list

These shows featured shorter and more aggressive set lists.

Dates

Date City Country Venue
Template:Dts Somerset England Glastonbury Festival
Template:Dts Scheeßel Germany Hurricane Festival
Template:Dts Tuttlingen Southside Festival
Template:Dts Roskilde Denmark Roskilde Festival
Template:Dts Werchter Belgium Rock Werchter
Template:Dts Kristiansand Norway Quart Festival
Template:Dts Belfort France Eurockéennes
Template:Dts Wiesen Austria Forestglade Festival
Template:Dts Monza Italy Monza Rock Festival

Canceled dates

Date City Country Venue Note
May 10, 2000 Uniondale United States Nassau Coliseum
July 1, 2000 London England London Arena Date canceled due to "band illness".

References

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  1. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Elfman, Doug (2000-06-02). "Quite a Contrast". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original (fee required) on 2020-07-27. Retrieved 2008-02-01.
  2. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Bill Viola – Video Artist". Gergiev Festival. Retrieved 2008-02-08.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  3. ^ Kerrang!, 1 July 2000
  4. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Heinz, Ryan (2002-02-01). "NIN: It wasn't all it could have been". The Western Courier. Retrieved 2008-02-19.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  5. ^ Nine Inch Nails Tour Dates (see Fragility v2.0 section)

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