Current:Home > MyMadonna Celebration Tour: See the setlist for her iconic career-spanning show -AssetTrainer
Madonna Celebration Tour: See the setlist for her iconic career-spanning show
View
Date:2025-04-16 06:33:29
The Celebration Tour is not just a commemoration of Madonna’s 40 years of pop superstardom, but a reminder that no matter how many follow in her path, she remains the queen.
Her 79-show tour – postponed from a summer run after she battled a serious bacterial infection – finds Madonna performing more than two dozen hits for more than two hours. Many songs, including “Justify My Love,” “Everybody” and “Live To Tell,” haven’t been played regularly in decades, but she’s dusted them off for this seven-month run.
Madonna, 65, launched the North American leg of the tour with a three-night stand at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center starting Dec. 13. She and her 24 onstage performers will hit cities including Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Las Vegas, Atlanta, Phoenix and Houston through an April 26 finale in Mexico City.
Here is a rundown of the songs you can expect to hear on The Celebration Tour.
More:Madonna turns 65, so naturally we rank her 65 best songs
Act I
- "Nothing Really Matters"
- "Everybody"
- "Into the Groove"
- "I Love New York"*
- "Burning Up"
- "Open Your Heart"
- "Holiday"
Act II
8. "Live to Tell"
9. "Like a Prayer"
Act III
10. "Erotica"
11. "Justify My Love"
12. "Hung Up"
13. "Bad Girl"
Act IV
14. "Vogue"
15. "Human Nature"
16. "Crazy for You"
Act V
17. "Die Another Day"
18. "Don't Tell Me"
19. "Mother and Father"
20. "I Will Survive" (Gloria Gaynor cover)
21. "La Isla Bonita"
22. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina"
Act VI
23. "Bedtime Story"
24. "Ray of Light"
25. "Rain"
Act VII
26. "Billie Jean" / "Like a Virgin"
27. "Bitch I'm Madonna"
28. "Celebration"
*Replaced "Causing a Commotion" at the Dec. 13 North American tour kickoff in Brooklyn, New York.
More:'Madonna: A Rebel Life' biography celebrates the impact of a pop icon: 'This is who I am'
veryGood! (5146)
Related
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Save 56% On the Magical Good American Jeans That Still Fit Me After 30 Pounds of Weight Fluctuation
- New York’s governor calls on colleges to address antisemitism on campus
- Texas Supreme Court pauses lower court’s order allowing pregnant woman to have an abortion
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Norman Lear's son-in-law, Dr. Jon LaPook, reflects on the legendary TV producer's final moments: He was one of my best friends
- Baku to the future: After stalemate, UN climate talks will be in Azerbaijan in 2024
- What it means for an oil producing country, the UAE, to host UN climate talks
- Trump's 'stop
- Nacua and Flowers set for matchup of top rookie receivers when the Rams visit Ravens
Ranking
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- Bo Nix's path to Heisman finalist: from tough times at Auburn to Oregon stardom
- Eagles head of security Dom DiSandro banned from sideline for Sunday's game vs. Cowboys
- A British Palestinian surgeon gave testimony to a UK war crimes unit after returning from Gaza
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- 'Tis The Season For Crazy Good Holiday Deals at Walmart, Like $250 Off A Dyson Vacuum
- What to do if you can't max out your 401(k) contributions in 2023
- Packers have big salary-cap and roster decisions this offseason. Here's what we predict
Recommendation
Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
NFL investigation finds Bengals in compliance with injury report policy
Germany’s Scholz confident of resolving budget crisis, says no dismantling of the welfare state
Captive in a chicken coop: The plight of debt bondage workers
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
Norman Lear's son-in-law, Dr. Jon LaPook, reflects on the legendary TV producer's final moments: He was one of my best friends
Shohei Ohtani signs with Dodgers on $700 million contract, obliterating MLB record
Asteroid will pass in front of bright star Betelgeuse to produce a rare eclipse visible to millions