peter frampton tour dates 1975

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Peter Frampton

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Peter Kenneth Frampton is an English born songwriter, producer and multi-instrumentalist. He was previously associated with the bands Humble Pie and The Herd. Frampton's international breakthrough album was his live release, Frampton Comes Alive! .

Discography

Peter Frampton

The Preachers

June 19, 1965 Witch Doctor, Hastings, ENG (supported by The Confederates)

September 26, 1964 Hastings Pier Ballroom, Hastings, ENG (supported by The Other Two & Shelley)

July 4, 1965 Racks Close, Guildford, ENG ("Rhapsody at Racks", with The Graham Bond Organization, The Stormsville Shakers, Geno Washington) January 21, 1966 Regency Ballroom, Bath, ENG (supported by The Original Checkmates) April 2, 1966 Witch Doctor, Hastings, ENG (supported by The Alex Lane Group) April 25, 1966 Marquee, London, ENG (with Steampacket) June 4, 1966 Witch Doctor, Hastings, ENG (supported by The Clockwork Oranges) June 27, 1966 Marquee, London, ENG (with Steampacket) August 22, 1966 Marquee, London, ENG (supporting The Art Woods) August 28, 1966 Witch Doctor, Hastings, ENG September 24, 1966 Witch Doctor, Hastings, ENG October 21, 1966 Fairfield Hall, Croydon, ENG ("The Marquee Show", with The Spencer Davis Group, Jimmy James & The Vagabonds, Wynder K Frog, The Move & The VIPs) October 29, 1966 Marquee, London, ENG (with Bluesology) November 12, 1966 Marquee, London, ENG (with Bluesology) January 14, 1967 Witch Doctor, Hastings, ENG January 23, 1967 Marquee, London, ENG (supported by The Ultimate) April 27, 1967 Marquee, London, ENG (with Family) June 5, 1967 Marquee, London, ENG (supported by The Time Box) June 12, 1967 Christ College, Cambridge, ENG (With The Who & Moody Blues)

Package Tour with The Who, Traffic, The Herd, The Tremeloes, Marmalade & (compere) Ray Cameron

October 28, 1967 City Hall, Sheffield, ENG (2 shows 6.20 & 8.50)

October 29, 1967 Coventry Theatre, Coventry, ENG (2 shows 6.00 & 8.30)

October 30, 1967 City Hall, Newcastle, ENG (2 shows 6.00 & 8.30)

November 1, 1967 Empire, Liverpool, ENG (2 shows 6.15 & 8.35)

November 3, 1967 Granada, Kingston, ENG (2 shows 7.00 & 9.10)

November 4, 1967 Walthamstow Granada, London, ENG (2 shows 6.30 & 9.00)

November 5, 1967 Theatre Royal, Nottingham, ENG (2 shows 5.30 & 8.00)

November 6, 1967 Town Hall, Birmingham, ENG (2 shows 6.30 & 8.45)

November 8, 1967 Granada, Kettering, ENG (2 shows 7.00 & 9.10)

November 9, 1967 Granada, Maidstone, ENG (2 shows 6.20 & 8.30)

November 10, 1967 Adelphi, Slough, ENG (2 shows 6.40 & 8.50)

November 11, 1967 Hastings Pier Ballroom, Hastings, ENG

May 20, 1968 Pavilion, Bath, ENG

June 3, 1968 Queens Hall, Leeds, ENG (King Mojo Festival No. 1, supporting Small Faces & Bill Haley and the Comets, with Edwin Starr and The Starliners, The Fantastics, Alan Bown, Amboy Dukes, Gospel Garden, The Turquoise & Clockwork Orange)

July 26-28, 1968 Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA (supporting Charles Lloyd Quartet, with James Cotton Blues Band) August 11, 1968 8th National Jazz Blues & Pop Festival, Sunbury (With ISB, Jethro Tull, Fairport Convention, Traffic etc) February 28, 1969 Club Fiesta, Stockton-on-Tees, ENG May 26, 1969 Pennycross Stadium, Plymouth, ENG (supporting Fleetwood Mac, with Spirit of John Morgan, Rod Mason's Jass Band, Bobby Cee, Frozen Tear & 22 Karrat)

October 19, 1968 (Peter Frampton sat in with The Small Faces)

Frampton's Camel

September 16, 1972 Academy Of Music, New York City, NY (supporting J Geils Band, with Slade) September 17, 1972 R.P.I. Armory. Troy, NY (supporting J. Geils & Mahavishnu Orchestra) September 22, 1972 University Of Iowa Fieldhouse, Iowa City, IA (supporting J Geils Band, with Albert King) September 23, 1972 Arie Crown Theater, Chicago, IL (supporting J Geils Band, with Ramatan) September 29, 1972 Laurie Auditorium, San Antonio, TX (supported by Gentle Giant) October 1, 1972 Music Hall, Houston, TX (supporting Steve Miller, with Gentle Giant) October 6, 1972 Armadillo World Headquarters, Austin, TX October 7, 1972 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (Cancelled, supported J. Geils Band) October 8, 1972 Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA (supporting J Geils Band) October 10, 1972 East Carolina University Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC (supporting J Geils Band) October 11, 1972 Paramount Northwest, Portland, OR (supporting J Geils Band) October 29, 1972 Coliseum, London, ENG (with Humble Pie) October 31, 1972 Free Trade Hall, Manchester, ENG (with Humble Pie)

April 15, 1973 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL (supporting Procol Harum) April 26, 1973 SUNY, Stony Brook, NY (with Poco) April 27, 1973 Fairfield University Gym, Fairfield, CT (with Poco) April 28, 1973 Roberts Center, Boston College, Boston, MA ? April 29, 1973 Atwood Hall, Clark University, Worcester, MA (with Poco) April 30, 1973 Southeastern Massachussetts University Gym, No. Dartmouth, MA (with Poco) May 1, 1973 Union Quad, Buffalo State College, Buffalo, NY (Free Show With Poco) May 4-5, 1973 Academy of Music, New York City, NY (supporting J Geils Band) May 11, 1973 SUNY Cortland Lusk Fieldhouse, Cortland, NY (supporting J Geils Band) May 12, 1973 Twin City Ballroom, Elizabeth NJ (supporting J Geils Band, with Black Oak Arkansas) May 17, 1973 Armadillo World Headquarters, Austin, TX (supporting Slade) May 26-27, 1973 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (supporting Johnny Winter & Foghat) July 1, 1973 Masonic Auditorium, Detroit, MI (Supporting J. Geils Band) July 6, 1973 Dillon Stadium, Hartford, CT (Supporting J. Geils Band & Humble Pie) July 8, 1973 Waterford Park, Chester, WV (Music In The Hills, Supporting J. Geils Band, Humble Pie & Black Oak Arkansas) July 12, 1973 Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA (with ELO & Arthur Lee) July 15, 1973 Long Beach Auditorium, Long Beach, CA (with Quicksilver, ZZ Top & Savoy Brown) July 20, 1973 Dane County Memorial Coliseum, Madison, WI (supporting Humble Pie & The Blackberries) July 27, 1973 Sportsdrome, Jeffersonville, IN (Supporting J. Geils Band & Mahavishnu Orchestra) July 28, 1973 Hara Arena, Dayton, OH (Supporting J. Geils Band) July 29, 1973 Tiger Stadium, Massillon, OH (Replaced Captain Beefheart, supporting Mott The Hoople, with Flo and Eddie) December 3-5, 1973 Richard's, Atlanta, GA (supported by Law) December 9, 1973 International Amphitheater, Chicago, IL (with Humble Pie)

March 3, 1974 Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA (with Poco & Maggie Bell) March 8-9, 1974 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (supporting Doobie Brothers, with REO Speedwagon) March 25, 1974 Agora Ballroom, Cleveland, OH (supported by L.A.W.) April 14, 1974 Kennedy Center, Washington DC (with Poco) April 20, 1974 Civic Center Coliseum, Charleston, WV (supported by ZZ Top) April 27, 1974 Toledo Sports Arena, Toledo, OH (Supporting J. Geils Band) April 28, 1974 Kent State University Gym, Kent, OH (Supporting J. Geils Band) April 30, 1974 IMA Sports Arena, Flint, MI (Supporting J. Geils Band) July 2, 1974 Cobo Hall, Detroit, MI (supporting Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention, with Tom Waits) July 11, 1974 Paramount Theatre, Seattle, WA (supporting Procol Harum, with Steeleye Span) July 13, 1974 Forum, Los Angeles, CA (Supporting J. Geils Band, with Premiata Forneria Marconi) July 16, 1974 Sports Arena, San Diego, CA (Supporting J. Geils Band) July 27, 1974 New Jersey Convention Center, Asbury Park, NJ (2 shows 7.00 & 10.00, with Poco) August 9, 1974 Civic Center, Providence, RI (Supporting J. Geils Band, with Premiata Forneria Marconi) August 17, 1974 Civic Center, Providence, RI (Supporting J. Geils Band, with Premiata Forneria Marconi) August 23, 1974 Central Park, New York City, NY (Schaefer Music Festival, supported by Snafu)

September 27, 1974 Rhein-Neckar-Halle, Heidelberg, GER (The Great Music Circus, with Humble Pie, Rory Gallagher, Electric Light Orchestra & Chapman And Whitney)

September 28, 1974 Westfalenhalle, Dortmund, GER (The Great Music Circus, with Humble Pie, Rory Gallagher, Electric Light Orchestra, Black Oak Arkansas, Chapman And Whitney The Johnny Rivers Boogie Band (feat. Rick Grech & Zoot Money), Bo Hansson & Geordie)

October 15, 1974 Colston Hall, Bristol, ENG (supporting Uriah Heep) October 16, 1974 Town Hall, Birmingham, ENG ? October 17, 1974 City Hall, Newcastle, ENG (supporting Uriah Heep) October 19, 1974 Odeon, Edinburgh, SCOT (supporting Uriah Heep) October 20, 1974 Apollo, Glasgow, SCOT (supporting Uriah Heep) October 22, 1974 Guildhall, Preston, ENG (supporting Uriah Heep) October 23, 1974 City Hall, Sheffield, ENG ? October 26, 1974 East Ham Granada, London, ENG (supporting Uriah Heep) October 27, 1974 Hammersmith Odeon, London, ENG (supporting Uriah Heep) October 28, 1974 Guildhall, Portsmouth, ENG (with supporting Heep) October 29, 1974 De Montfort Hall, Leicester, ENG (supporting Uriah Heep)

February 10, 1975 Armadillo World Headquarters, Austin, TX February 17, 1975 Auditorium Theater, Chicago, IL (supported by Gentle Giant) March 21-22, 1975 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (supported by Man & Babe Ruth) May 22, 1975 International Convention Center, Niagara Falls, NY (supported by ZZ Top)

May 25, 1975 Eastern Michigan University Rynearson Stadium, Ypsilanti, MI (supporting Santana, with Lynyrd Skynyrd)

June 14, 1975 Winterland, San Francisco, CA (supported by Brian Auger & Bonaroo) June 15, 1975 Calaveras County Fairgrounds, Angels Camp, CA (Mountain Aire Festival) June 16, 1975 Marin County Civic Center, San Rafael, CA June 17, 1975 Winterland, San Francisco, CA June 28, 1975 Staples High School Auditorium, Westport, CT July 5, 1975 City Park Stadium, New Orleans, LA (Supporting J. Geils Band & Black Oak Arkansas, with Montrose) July 9, 1975 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA (with Slade) July 11, 1975 Place De Nations, Montreal, QC (Supporting Mahavishnu Orchestra) July 25, 1975 Civic Center, Savannah, GA (supporting Black Sabbath, with Ruby Starr & Grey Ghost) July 26, 1975 Civic Center, Lakeland, FL (supporting Black Sabbath, with Ruby Starr & Grey Ghost) July 27, 1975 West Palm Beach Auditorium, West Palm Beach, FL (supporting Black Sabbath, with Ruby Starr & Grey Ghost) ??? July 27, 1975 Central Park, New York City, NY (Schaefer Music Festival, supporting James Gang) ??? August 2, 1975 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA (supporting Fleetwood Mac & Dave Mason) August 3, 1975 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA ("A Day On The Green", supporting Fleetwood Mac, Robin Trower & Dave Mason) August 15, 1975 Providence Civic Center, Providence, RI (Supporting J. Geils Band, with Ruby Starr) August 16, 1975 Boston Garden, Boston, MA (supporting Steppenwolf, with Gentle Giant) August 24, 1975 Long Island Arena, Commack, NY August 25, 1975 Paramount Theater, Wilkes-Barre, PA (with Poco) August 30, 1975 Aquanaut Plateau, Steubenville, OH (Ohio River Jam, Supporting J. Geils Band & Black Oak Arkansas, with Ambrosia) September 5, 1975 Orange Show Stadium, San Bernardino, CA (supporting Black Sabbath & Lynyrd Skynyrd)

September 20, 1975 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA ("Day On The Green", with Edgar Winter Group, Johnny Winter, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Earth Quake & Climax Blues Band. Peter made a surprise appearance and sang "Do You Feel Like We Do")

September 25, 1979 Calderone Concert Hall, Hempstead, NY (supported by The Simms Brothers)

October 11, 1975 Capitol Theatre, Passaic, NJ (supported by Peter Frampton) October 17, 1975 St. Paul Civic Center Arena, St. Paul, MN (Supporting J. Geils Band, with Ruby Starr) October 18, 1975 North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND (Supporting J. Geils Band, with Ruby Starr) October 21, 1975 Riverside Theatre, Milwaukee, WI (supported by Gentle Giant & Gary Wright)

November 7, 1975 Capital Centre, Landover, MD (Supporting J. Geils Band)

November 13, 1975 Bloomsberg State College Haas Auditorium, Bloomsberg, PA (with Poco)

November 14, 1975 Onondaga County War Memorial, Syracuse, NY (Supporting J. Geils Band)

November 22, 1975 SUNY Plattsburgh, Plattsburgh, NY

December 6, 1975 University of Scranton, Scranton, PA (supported by Rory Gallagher)

December 12, 1975 West Palm Beach Auditorium, West Palm Beach, FL (Supporting J. Geils Band, with Gary Wright)

December 13, 1975 Bayfront Center, St. Petersburg, FL (Supporting J. Geils Band, with Gary Wright)

April 6, 1976 Civic Center, Springfield, MA (Supporting J. Geils Band) April 7, 1976 Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, NY (Supporting J. Geils Band) April 21, 1976 Anaheim, Los Angeles, CA (with Slade) April 24, 1976 County Bowl, Santa Barbara, CA (with Gary Wright & Brecker Brothers) April 25, 1976 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA ("The British Are Back To Back", supported by Fleetwood Mac, Gary Wright, Status Quo & UFO) May 1, 1976 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA ("The British Are Back To Back", supported by Fleetwood Mac, Gary Wright, Status Quo & UFO) June 12, 1976 JFK Stadium, Philadelphia PA (with Pousette-Dart Band, Gary Wright, The Mummers & Yes) June 13, 1976 RFK Stadium, Washington DC (with Pousette-Dart Band, Ace, Gary Wright & Yes) July 1, 1976 Hartford, CT July 3, 1976 Milwaukee, WI (Summerfest, with Cheap Trick, BTO & Gary Wright) July 4, 1976 Atlanta, GA July 17, 1976 Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim, CA (supporting Yes, with Gentle Giant & Gary Wright) July 18, 1976 Balboa Stadium, San Diego, CA (supporting Yes, with Gentle Giant & Gary Wright) July 19, 1976 Selland Arena, Fresno, CA (supported by Gentle Giant) July 24, 1976 Royals Stadium, Kansas City, MO (with Santana, Gary Wright & Natural Gas) July 25, 1976 Tulsa Fairgrounds Speedway, Tulsa, OK (supported by Santana & Gary Wright) August 13, 1976 Comiskey Park, Chicago, IL (CANCELLED "World Series of Rock #3", supporting Yes, with Lynyrd Skynyrd, Gary Wright & Natural Gas. The concert was moved to the Hawthorne Race Track in Stickney, Illinois on August 15th, 1976)

August 15, 1976 Hawthorne Race Track, Stickney, IL ("World Series of Rock #3", supporting Yes, with Lynyrd Skynyrd, Gary Wright & Natural Gas. Originally scheduled for August 13th, 1976 at Comiskey Park in Chicago, Illinois, but due to a fire there on July 10th this concert was moved to Hawthorne, though local opposition almost prevented this concert from happening at all. A court battle emerged, and a judge allowed the concert to proceed but with a 6pm curfew. Yes could not use their laser show as they were performing during the daylight)

October 25, 1976 Apollo, Glasgow, SCOT (supported by Gary Wright)

May 19, 1977 Freedom Hall Civic Center, Johnson City, TN (with J. Geils Band & Foghat) June 11, 1977 JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, PA (with J. Geils Band, Lynyrd Skynyrd & Dicky Betts & Great Southern) June 18, 1977 Pontiac Silverdome, Pontiac, MI (with J. Geils Band, Steve Miller Band & The Romantics) June 27, 1977 Kingdome, Seattle, WA (with J. Geils Band, Foghat & Blondie Chaplin) June 30, 1977 Portland Memorial Coliseum, Portland, OR (with J. Geils Band) July 2 & 4, 1977 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA (supported by Lynyrd Skynyrd, Santana & Outlaws) July 6, 1977 Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim, CA (supported by J. Geils Band & Foghat) July 7, 1977 Sports Arena, San Diego, CA (supported by J. Geils Band) July 9, 1977 Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Phoenix, AZ (supported by J. Geils Band) August 6, 1977 Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland, OH (supported by Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band, The J. Geils Band & Derringer) August 11, 1977 Dane County Exposition Center, Madison, WI (supported by J. Geils Band) August 16, 1977 Le Forum, Montreal, QC (supported by J. Geils Band) September 3, 1977 Miami Baseball Stadium, Miami, FL (supported by J. Geils Band & Derringer) September 4, 1977 Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, FL (supported by J. Geils Band, Kansas & Derringer)

September 8, 1979 Uptown Theatre, Chicago, IL

May 30, 1986 Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, IN (supporting Stevie Nicks) May 31, 1986 Alpine Valley Music Theater, East Troy, WI (supporting Stevie Nicks) June 3-4, 1986 Centrum, Worcester, MA (supporting Stevie Nicks) June 7-8, 1986 Jones Beach, Wantagh, NY (supporting Stevie Nicks) June 11, 1986 Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, PA (supporting Stevie Nicks) June 13-14, 1986 Blossom Music Theatre, Cuyahoga Falls, OH (supporting Stevie Nicks) June 17-18, 1986 Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, NJ (supporting Stevie Nicks) June 21, 1986 Poplar Creek Music Theatre, Chicago, IL (supporting Stevie Nicks) June 22, 1986 Pine Knob Amphitheatre, Clarkston, MI (supporting Stevie Nicks)

July 13, 1986 Sports Arena, San Diego CA (supporting Stevie Nicks) July 14, 1986 Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View, CA (supporting Stevie Nicks) July 17, 1986 California Expo, Sacramento, CA (supporting Stevie Nicks) July 18, 1986 Great Western Forum, Inglewood, CA (supporting Stevie Nicks) July 21, 1986 Sandstone Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs, KS (supporting Stevie Nicks) July 23, 1986 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA (supporting Stevie Nicks) July 27, 1986 Cumberland County Civic Center, Portland, ME (supporting Stevie Nicks) July 29, 1986 New Haven Coliseum, New Haven, CT (supporting Stevie Nicks) July 30, 1986 Great Woods, Mansfield, MA (supporting Stevie Nicks) August 2, 1986 Capitol Center, Landover, MD (supporting Stevie Nicks) August 5, 1986 Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY (supporting Stevie Nicks) August 7, 1986 Atlanta, GA ? August 8, 1986 Ocean Center, Daytona Beach, FL (supporting Stevie Nicks) August 11, 1986 Community College Of The Finger Lakes, Canandaigua, NY (supporting Stevie Nicks) August 12, 1986 Saratoga Springs PAC, Saratoga Springs, NY (supporting Stevie Nicks) August 14, 1986 Canadian National Exibition, Toronto, ON (supporting Stevie Nicks) August 15, 1986 Cayuga County Fairgrounds, Weedsport, NY (supporting Stevie Nicks. Peter couldn't perform due to the weather so joined Stevie onstage instead) August 17, 1986 Orange County Raceway, Middletown, NY ? August 20, 1986 Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO ("Stevie Nicks Live At Red Rocks" Video filmed, supporting Stevie Nicks, with guest Mick Fleetwood)

David Bowie Glass Spider Tour 1987

Opening on the 30th May 1987, The Glass Spider World Tour visited fifteen countries and produced eighty-seven performances, as well as nine promotional press shows. The band consisted of: David Bowie (vocals, guitar, saxophone), Carlos Alomar (guitar), Peter Frampton (lead guitar), Carmine Rojas (bass), Alan Childs (drums), Erdal Kizilcay (keyboards, trumpet, congas, violin) and Richard Cottle (keyboards, saxophone).

The dancers were: Melissa Hurley, Constance Marie, Craig Allen Rothwell (aka Spazz Attack), Viktor Manoel and Steven Nicholas (aka Skeeter Rabbit). In March before the tour started, a number of Press Shows were given in various countries. The band for these performances consisted of: David Bowie (vocals), Carlos Alomar (guitar), Peter Frampton (guitar), Alan Childs (drums), Carmine Rojas (bass) and Richard Cottle (keyboards).

1987 MARCH - Glass Spider Tour Press Conferences

MARCH - PROMOTIONAL PRESS TOUR

17th Diamond Club Toronto Canada - Press Show

18th Cat Club New York United States Of America - Press Show

20th Players' Theatre London WC2N England - Press Show

21st La Locomotive Paris France - Press Show

24th Halquera Plateaux Madrid Spain - Press Show

25th Piper Club Rome Italy - Press Show

26th Parkcafe Lowenbrau Munich Germany - Press Show

28th Ritz Stockholm Sweden - Press Show

30th Paradiso Amsterdam Holland - Press Show

? ? New York City United States Of America - 1st Rehearsals

18th Ahoy Hall Rotterdam Holland - 2nd Rehearsals

19th Ahoy Hall Rotterdam Holland - 2nd Rehearsals

20th Ahoy Hall Rotterdam Holland - 2nd Rehearsals

21st Ahoy Hall Rotterdam Holland - 2nd Rehearsals

22nd Ahoy Hall Rotterdam Holland - 2nd Rehearsals

23rd Ahoy Hall Rotterdam Holland - 2nd Rehearsals

24th Ahoy Hall Rotterdam Holland - 2nd Rehearsals

27th Stadion Feyenoord Rotterdam Holland - 3rd Rehearsals

28th Stadion Feyenoord Rotterdam Holland - 3rd Rehearsals

30th Stadion Feyenoord Rotterdam Holland

31st Stadion Feyenoord Rotterdam Holland

June 2, 1987 Werchter Festival Terrein, Werchter, BEL

June 6, 1987 Platz der Republik, Berlin, GER (Festival)

June 7, 1987 Nürburgring, Koblenz, GER (Rock am Ring)

June 9, 1987 Stadio Comunale, Florence, ITY

June 10, 1987 Stadio San Siro, Milan, ITY

June 13, 1987 Festwiese Am Stadtpark, Hamburg, GER

June 15-16, 1987 Stadio Flaminio, Rome, ITY

June 18, 1987 Neckarstadion, Stuttgart, GER (Cancelled)

June 19-20, 1987 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG

June 21, 1987 Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff, WAL

June 23, 1987 Roker Park Stadium, Sunderland, ENG

June 27, 1987 Eriksberg Festival Site, Gothenburg, SWE (The original venue was Nya Ullevi, but the gig was transferred to a shutdown shipyard called Eriksberg)

June 28, 1987 Stade Municipal de Gerland, Lyon, FRA

1st Wiener Prater Stadion Vienna Austria

3rd Parc Départemental de la Courneuve Paris France

4th Le Stadium Toulouse France

6th Estadio Vicente Calderon Madrid Spain

7th Miniestadio C.F. Barcelona Spain

8th Miniestadio C.F. Barcelona Spain

11th Slane Castle Slane, Co.Meath Ireland

July 14-15, 1987 Maine Road, Manchester, ENG

15th Maine Road Stadium Manchester England

17th Stade de l'Ouest Nice France

18th Stadio Comunale Torino Italy

30th Veterans Stadium Philadelphia United States Of America

31st Veterans Stadium Philadelphia United States Of America

2nd Giants Stadium East Rutherford United States Of America

3rd Giants Stadium East Rutherford United States Of America

7th Spartan Stadium San Jose United States Of America

8th Anaheim Stadium Los Angeles United States Of America

9th Anaheim Stadium Los Angeles United States Of America

12th Mile High Stadium Denver United States Of America

14th Civic Stadium Portland United States Of America

15th British Columbia Place Stadium Vancouver Canada

17th Commonwealth Stadium Edmonton Canada

19th Winnipeg Stadium Winnipeg Canada

21st Rosemont Horizon Chicago United States Of America

22nd Rosemont Horizon Chicago United States Of America

24th CNE Stadium Toronto Canada

25th CNE Stadium Toronto Canada

28th Lansdowne Park Ottawa Canada

30th Olympic Stadium Montreal Canada

1st Madison Square Garden New York City United States Of America

2nd Madison Square Garden New York City United States Of America

3rd Sullivan Stadium Foxboro United States Of America

6th Dean Dome Chapel Hill, NC United States Of America

7th Dean Dome Chapel Hill, NC United States Of America

10th Marcus Amphitheatre Milwaukee United States Of America

11th Marcus Amphitheatre Milwaukee United States Of America

12th Pontiac Silverdome Detroit United States Of America

14th Rupp Arena Lexington United States Of America

18th Orange Bowl Stadium Miami United States Of America

19th Tampa Stadium Tampa United States Of America

21st Omni Arena Atlanta United States Of America

22nd Omni Arena Atlanta United States Of America

25th Hartford Civic Center Hartford United States Of America

26th Silver Stadium Rochester United States Of America - Cancelled

28th Capital Centre Landover, Maryland United States Of America

29th Capital Centre Landover, Maryland United States Of America

1st St. Paul Civic Center Minneapolis United States Of America

2nd St. Paul Civic Center Minneapolis United States Of America

4th Kemper Arena Kansas City United States Of America

6th Superdome New Orleans United States Of America

7th The Summit Houston United States Of America

8th The Summit Houston United States Of America

10th Reunion Arena Dallas United States Of America

11th Reunion Arena Dallas United States Of America

13th Los Angeles Sports Arena Los Angeles United States Of America

14th Los Angeles Sports Arena Los Angeles United States Of America

27th Tivoli Club Sydney Australia - Press Conference

29th Boondall Entertainment Centre Brisbane Australia

30th Boondall Entertainment Centre Brisbane Australia

November 3-4, 6-7, 9-10 & 13-14, 1987 Entertainment Centre, Sydney, AUS

November 18, 20-21 & 23, 1987 Kooyong Stadium, Melbourne, AUS

November 28, 1987 Western Springs Stadium, Auckland, NZ

July 31, 1993 Utah State Fairpark, Salt Lake City, UT (with Bad Company, 38 Special, Steppenwolf, Stephen Stills & BTO)

June 14-16, 1995 Fillmore Auditorium, San Francisco, CA

June 2, 2001 Silverbowl, Las Vegas, NV ('Junefest', supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 5, 2001 Journal Pavilion, Albuquerque, NM (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 6, 2001 U.T.E.P., El Paso, TX (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 8, 2001 Smirnoff Amphitheater, Dallas, TX (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 9, 2001 South Texas Amphitheater, San Antonio, TX (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 10, 2001 Cynthia Woodlands Amphitheater, Woodlands, TX (Postphoned until August 22nd, because of a Storm) June 12, 2001 New Orleans Arena, New Orleans, LA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 13, 2001 Pensacola Civic Center, Pensacola, FL (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 15, 2001 USF Sundome, Tampa, FL (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 16, 2001 Mars Music Amphitheater, West Palm Beach, FL (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 17, 2001 Ocean Center, Daytona Beach, FL (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 19, 2001 Oak Mountain Amphitheater, Birmingham, AL (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 20, 2001 AmSouth Amphitheater, Antioch, TN (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 22, 2001 Nissan Amphitheater, Bristow, VA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 23, 2001 Verizon Wireless Music Center, Charlotte, NC (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 24, 2001 Chastain Park Amphitheater, Atlanta, GA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 26, 2001 Alltel Pavilion, Raleigh, NC (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 27, 2001 Verizon Wireless Music Center, Virginia Beach, VA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 29, 2001 PNC Amphitheater, Holmdel, NJ (supporting Journey, with John Waite) June 30, 2001 E. Center, Camden, NJ (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 1, 2001 Montage Mountain, Scranton, PA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 3, 2001 Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Saratoga Springs, NY (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 4, 2001 Singer Park, Manchester, NH (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 6, 2001 Tweeter Music Center, Boston, MA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 7, 2001 Meadows Music Theater, Hartford, CT (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 8, 2001 Jones Beach, Wantagh, NY (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 10-11, 2001 DTE Energy Music Theater, Clarkston, MI (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 13, 2001 Polaris Amphitheater, Columbus, OH (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 14, 2001 Post Gazette Pavilion, Burgettstown, PA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 15, 2001 Riverbend Amphitheater, Cincinnati, OH (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 17, 2001 Verizon Wireless Music Center, Indianapolis, IN (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 18, 2001 Gund Arena, Cleveland, OH (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 20, 2001 Marcus Amphitheater, Milwaukee, WI (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 21, 2001 Target Center, Minneapolis, MN (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 22, 2001 New World Music Theater, Tinley Park, IL (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 24, 2001 Red Rocks Amphitheater, Denver, CO (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 25, 2001 World Arena, Colorado Springs, CO (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 27, 2001 Riverport Amphitheater, St. Louis, MO (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 28, 2001 Sandstone Amphitheater, Bonner Springs, KS (supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 29, 2001 Zoo Amphitheater, Oklahoma City, OK (Cancelled. supporting Journey, with John Waite) July 31, 2001 Delta Center, Salt Lake City, UT (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 1, 2001 Idaho Center Amphitheater, Boise, ID (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 3, 2001 Portland Rose Garden, Portland, OR (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 4, 2001 Gorge Amphitheater, George, WA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 6, 2001 Reno Hilton Amphitheater, Reno, NV (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 7, 2001 ? (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 8, 2001 Centennial Gardens, Bakersfield, CA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 10, 2001 Amphitheatre Shoreline, Mountain View, CA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 11, 2001 Sacramento Valley Amphitheater, Sacramento, CA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 13, 2001 Konoct Resort, Kelseyville, CA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 14-15, 2001 Greek Theater, Los Angeles, CA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 17, 2001 Glen Helen Blockbuster, San Bernardino, CA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 18, 2001 Coors Amphitheater, Chula Vista, CA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 22, 2001 Cynthia Woods Amphitheater, Spring, TX (Rescheduled from June 10th, supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 25, 2001 Motor Spectrum, Parkersburg, WV (supporting Journey, with John Waite) August 26, 2001 New York State Fair, Syracuse, NY (supporting Journey, with John Waite) September 11, 2001 Michigan State Fair, Allegan, MI (supporting Journey, with John Waite) September 12, 2001 Pennsylvania State Fair, York, PA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) October 20, 2001 Hi-Fi, Atlanta, GA (supporting Journey, with John Waite) October 21, 2001 Smirnoff Amphitheatre, Dallas, TX (supporting Journey, with John Waite)

August 2, 2003 Little River Rockfest Ampitheatre, Minnedosa, MB August 4, 2003 Mystic Lake Casino, Prior Lake, MN August 5, 2003 Ravinia Pavilion, Highland Park, IL August 7, 2003 Oneida Casino, Oneida, WI August 9, 2003 Ameristar Casino, Kansas City, MO August 14, 2003 House of Blues, Myrtle Beach, SC August 15-16, 2003 Frederick Brown Jr. Ampthitheatre, Peachtree City, GA August 29, 2003 Summerfest, Milwaukee, WI (Harley Davidson's 100 Year Anniversary) August 30, 2003 DTE Energy Music Theatre, Clarkston, MI September 3, 2003 Innsbrook Pavilion, Glen Allen, VA September 5, 2003 Foxwoods Resort & Casino, Mashantucket, CT September 6, 2003 Pennís Peak, Jim Thorpe, PA September 7, 2003 Community Arts Center, Williamsport, PA September 10, 2003 Fraze Pavilion, Kettering, OH September 12, 2003 Beau Rivage Resort, Biloxi, MS September 13, 2003 Verizon Wireless Theater, Houston, TX September 14, 2003 House of Blues, New Orleans, LA September 25, 2003 Town Hall Theatre, New York City, NY September 26, 2003 Electric Factory, Philadelphia, PA September 27, 2003 Community Theatre, Morristown, NJ September 28, 2003 Roxy, Boston, MA September 30, 2003 Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank, NJ October 2, 2003 Lisner Auditorium, Washington, DC October 4, 2003 Ryman Auditorium, Nashville, TN October 5, 2003 Variety Playhouse, Atlanta, GA October 7, 2003 Florida Theatre, Jacksonville, FL October 8, 2003 Mahaffey Theater, St. Petersburg, FL October 10, 2003 King Ctr. for the Performing Arts, Melbourne, FL October 11, 2003 Carefree Theater, W. Palm Beach, FL October 12, 2003 Philharmonic Center for the Arts, Naples, FL October 15, 2003 Majestic Theatre, Dallas, TX October 17, 2003 Paramount Theatre, Austin, TX October 18, 2003 Heritage Hall, Ardmore, OK October 19, 2003 Juanita K. Hammons Hall, Springfield, MO October 21, 2003 Paramount Theatre, Denver, CO October 24, 2003 House of Blues, Las Vegas, NV October 25, 2003 Wiltern Theatre, Los Angeles, CA October 26, 2003 The Fillmore, San Francisco, CA October 28, 2003 McDonald Theatre, Eugene, OR October 29, 2003 Roseland Theater, Portland, OR October 30, 2003 Moore Theatre, Seattle, WA

October 2, 2004 Sports Arena Toledo, OH (Vote for Change Tour. Joined Pearl Jam & Neil & Pegi Young onstage for the encore "Act Of Love")

November 10, 2004 Metro Radio Arena, Newcastle, ENG (supporting Deep Purple)

July 12, 2005 Pueblo Español, Barcelona, SPA (Peter & Jackson Browne join CSNY onstage on "Teach Your Children")

December 15, 2007 Civic Center, Asheville, NC (The 19th Annual Christmas Jam, with Jackson Browne, Bruce Hornsby, Gov't Mule, G Love, Stockholm Syndrome and Grace Potter & The Nocturnals. Special Guests include Mike Barnes, Mike Farris, Audley Freed, Col Bruce Hampton, Kevn Kinney & Greg Morrow)

June 19, 2010 Borgata, Atlantic City, NJ (with Yes) June 20, 2010 Meadows Racetrack & Casino, Washington, PA (with Yes) June 23, 2010 The Fiene Center, Vienna, VA (with Yes) June 24, 2010 Pier Six Concert Pavilion, Baltimore, MD (with Yes) June 25, 2010 PNC Bank Arts Center, Holmdel, NJ (with Yes) June 26, 2010 Jones Beach, Wantagh, NY (with Yes) June 29, 2010 Tag's Summer Sound Stage, Big Flats, NY (with Yes) June 30, 2010 CMAC, Canaadiagua, NY (with Yes)

July 2, 2010 DTE Energy Music Theatre, Clarkson, MI (with Steve Miller Band) July 3, 2010 Summerfest, Milwaukee, WI July 4, 2010 Lake Forest Venue, Blue Ash, OH (with Yes) July 5, 2010 Delta Bessborough Gardens, Saskatoon, SK July 6, 2010 Lucky Star Casino, Concho, OK (with Yes) July 7, 2010 Sandia Casino Amphitheatre, Albuquerque, NM (with Yes) July 9, 2010 Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA (with Yes) July 10, 2010 Harrah's Rincon, Valley Center, CA (with Yes) July 11, 2010 The Mountain Winery, Saratoga, CA (with Yes) July 13, 2010 Wells Fargo Center for the Arts, Santa Rosa, CA (with Yes) July 15, 2010 Snoqualmie Casino, Snoqualmie, WA July 17, 2010 River Cree Resort & Casino, Enoch, AB July 18, 2010 Delta Bessborough Gardens, Saskatoon, SK July 19, 2010 Regina Casino, Regina, SK July 22, 2010 Massey Hall, Toronto, ON July 23, 2010 Harris Park, London, ON July 24, 2010 Explorer's Point, Mattawa, ON July 26, 2010 Turning Stone Resort Casino, Verona, NY July 27, 2010 Penn's Peak, Jim Thorpe, PA July 28, 2010 Bank of America Pavilion, Boston, MA (with Heart) July 30, 2010 Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, Alpharetta, GA (with Steve Miller Band) July 31, 2010 Amphitheatre at the Wharf, Orange Beach, AL (with Steve Miller Band)

August 1, 2010 Performing Arts Center, Montgomery, AL August 3, 2010 North Charleston Performing Arts Center, North Charleston, SC August 6, 2010 Brown Theatre, Louisville, KY August 7, 2010 Town & Country Fair, Washington, MO August 10, 2010 The Stone Pony, Asbury Park, NJ (FREE SHOW) August 10, 2010 Cape Cod Melody Tent, Hyannis, MA August 11, 2010 Erie County Fair & Expo, Hamburg, NY August 13, 2010 Lucas County Fairgrounds, Maumee, OH August 14, 2010 Music By The Lake, Williams Bay, WI August 15, 2010 Grand Casino Hinckley Event Center, Hinckley, MN

September 4, 2010 Caopolican Theatre, Santiago, CHL September 6, 2010 Gran Rex Theatre, Buenos Aires, ARG September 9, 2010 Centro Convenções, Brasilia, BRA September 11, 2010 HSBC Arena, Rio de Janeiro, BRA September 16, 2010 Teatro Guiara, Curitiba, BRA September 17, 2010 Via Funchal, Sao Paulo, BRA September 18, 2010 Chevrolet Hall, Belo Horizonte, BRA September 22, 2010 Hugenottenhalle in Frankfurt, GER

October 27, 2010 Harbour Theatre, Sydney, AUS October 29, 2010 WIN Entertainment Centre, Wollongong, AUS October 30, 2010 Riverstage, Brisbane, AUS

November 1, 2010 Sidney Meier Music Bowl in the Botanical Gardens, Melbourne, AUS (With Brian Wilson, Chicago & America) November 3, 2010 Palais Theatre, Melbourne, AUS November 5, 2010 Luna Park, Sydney, AUS November 6, 2010 Hope Estate Winery, Hunter Valley, AUS November 7, 2010 AIS Arena, Canberra, AUS November 9, 2010 Theatre Mode, Adelaide, AUS November 12, 2010 Pioneer Women’s Memorial Kings Park & Botanic Garden, Perth, AUS

11.23.2011Bataclan, Paris, FRA 11.22.2011Phonixhalle, Mainz, GER 11.21.2011Tempodrom, Berlin, GER 11.19.2011Heineken Music Hall, Amsterdam, NED 11.18.2011Queen Elisabeth Hall, Antwerp, BEL 11.16.2011Royal Concert Hall, Glasgow, SCOT 11.15.2011Symphony Hall, Birmingham, ENG 11.13.2011Hammersmith Apollo, London, ENG 11.12.2011Corn Exchange, Cambridge, ENG 11.11.2011Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, ENG 11.08.2011Club Jordi, Barcelona, SPA 11.06.2011La Riviera, Madrid, SPA 11.05.2011Atlantico Pavillion, Lisbon, POR 10.22.2011Ryman Auditorium, Nashville, TN 10.21.2011Mud Island Amphitheater, Memphis, TN 10.19.2011Majestic Theatre, San Antonio, TX 10.18.2011Austin City Limits Live - Mood, Austin, TX 10.16.2011House of Blues, Houston, TX 10.15.2011Paragon Casino, Marksville, LA 10.14.2011House of Blues, Dallas, TX 10.12.2011Saenger Theatre, Pensacola, FL 10.11.2011Hard Rock Live, Orlando, FL 10.09.2011Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Hollywood, FL 10.08.2011Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clearwater, FL 10.07.2011St. Augustine Amphitheatre, St. Augustine, FL 10.05.2011Durham Performing Arts Center, Durham, NC 10.04.2011Eastern KY Univ. Center for the Arts, Richmond, KY 10.02.2011Effingham Performance Center, Effingham, IL 10.01.2011Johnson County Community College, Overland Park, KS 09.30.2011State Theater, Minneapolis, MN 09.28.2011The Pantages Playhouse Theatre, Winnipeg, MB 09.26.2011Southern Alberta Jubilee Hall, Calgary, AB 09.24.2011River Rock Casino, Richmond, BC 09.23.2011Mill Bay Casino, Manson, WA 08.28.2011PNC Pavilion @ Riverbend, Cincinnati, OH 08.27.2011Riverside Casino & Resort, Riverside, IA 08.26.2011Stiefel Theatre For The Performing Arts, Salina, KS 08.24.2011Heritage Hall, Ardmore, OK 08.23.2011Hard Rock Casino & Hotel, Catoosa, OK 08.21.2011The Hudson Gardens & Event Center, Littleton, CO 08.20.2011Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Albuquerque, NM 08.18.2011Vilar Performing Arts Center, Beaver Creek, CO 08.17.2011Red Butte Garden Amphitheatre, Salt Lake City, UT 08.16.2011Botanical Garden, Boise, ID 08.14.2011Coeur D'Alene Casino Resort, Worley, ID 08.12.2011Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery, Woodinville, WA 08.11.2011Oregon Zoo Amphitheater, Portland, OR 08.09.2011Wente Vineyards, Livermore, CA 08.07.2011Wells Fargo Center For The Arts, Santa Rosa, CA 08.06.2011Thunder Valley Casino Resort, Lincoln, CA 08.05.2011The Warfield, San Francisco, CA 08.03.2011Fox Performing Arts Center, Riverside, CA 08.02.2011Balboa Theatre, San Diego, CA 07.31.2011Santa Barbara Bowl, Santa Barbara, CA 07.30.2011The Greek Theater in Los Angeles, CA 07.29.2011Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino, Las Vegas, NV 07.27.2011Anselmo Valencia Amphitheatre, Tucson, AZ 07.22.2011Beau Rivage Resort & Casino, Biloxi, MS 07.21.2011Chastain Park Amphitheater, Atlanta, GA 07.19.2011House Of Blues, Myrtle Beach, SC 07.17.2011Pier 6 Pavilion, Baltimore, MD 07.16.2011MGM Grand @ Foxwoods Resort, Ledyard, CT 07.15.2011Bank of America Pavilion, Boston, MA 07.13.2011Trib Total Media Amphitheatre, Pittsburgh, PA 07.12.2011Wellmont Theater, Montclair, NJ 07.10.2011Lebreton Flats Park, Ottawa, ON 07.09.2011Molson Amphitheatre, Toronto, ON 07.08.2011DTE Energy Music Theatre, Clarkston, MI 07.06.2011Summerfest, Milwaukee, WI 07.05.2011Ravinia Pavilion, Highland Park, IL 07.04.2011Meijer Gardens Amphitheater, Grand Rapids, MI 07.02.2011Meadowbrook-US Cellular Pavilion, Gilford, NH 07.01.2011Charles Ives, Danbury, CT 06.30.2011Place Des Arts, Montreal, QC 06.28.2011Artpark, Lewiston, NY 06.24.2011Borgata Spa & Resort, Atlantic City, NJ 06.23.2011The Filene Center, Vienna, VA 06.21.2011Sands Casino Resort, Bethlehem, PA 06.18.2011Paramount Center For The Arts, Peekskill, NY 06.17.2011The Beacon Theater, New York City, NY 06.15.2011Count Basie Theater, Red Bank, NJ 04.18.2011Royal Concert Hall, Glasgow, SCOT 03.23.2011Auditorium Sala Sinopoli in Rome, ITY 03.22.2011Salumeria della Musica in Milan, ITY 03.20.2011WUK, Vienna, AUT 03.19.2011Sallerhalle in Winterbach, GER 03.18.2011Turbinenhalle in Oberhausen, GER 03.16.2011Fabrik in Hamburg, GER 03.15.2011Kulturfabrik in Nurnberg, GER 03.14.2011Muffathalle in Munich, GER 03.12.2011Haus Auensee in Leipzig, GER 03.11.2011Stadhalle in Bad Rappenau, GER 03.11.2011Wells Fargo Center For the Arts, Santa Rosa, CA 03.10.2011Hugenottenhalle in Frankfurt, GER 03.08.2011Boerderij in Zoetermeer, NED 03.06.2011Academy, Bristol, ENG 03.05.2011Shepherds Bush Empire, London, ENG 03.03.2011Academy 2, Manchester, ENG 03.02.2011ABC/Academy, Glasgow, SCOT 03.01.2011Assembly Rooms, Leamington, ENG 01.20.2011Assembly Room, Leamington Spa, ENG

08.11.2012Biltmore, Asheville, NC 08.10.2012War Memorial Auditorium, Greensboro, NC 08.08.2012Fraze Pavilion, Kettering, OH 08.07.2012Artpark, Lewiston, NY 08.04.2012BMO Harris Bank Center, Rockford, IL 08.03.2012Rockwoods Jamfest, Otsego, MN 03.31.2012Orpheum Theater, Omaha, NE 03.30.2012Peabody Opera House, St Louis, MO 03.28.2012Deadwood Mountain Grand Hotel & Casino, Deadwood, SD 03.27.2012Paramount Theatre, Denver, CO 03.24.2012Cordiner Hall, Walla Walla, WA 03.23.2012Pantages Theater, Tacoma, WA 03.20.2012Cascade Theatre, Redding, CA 03.19.2012Craterain- Ginger Rogers Theater, Medford, OR 03.17.2012Marin Center, San Rafael, CA 03.16.2012Grand Sierra Resort & Casino, Reno, NV 03.14.2012Long Beach Terrace Theatre, Long Beach, CA 03.12.2012Fox Theatre, Bakersfield, CA 03.10.2012Fantasy Springs Resort & Casino, Indio, CA 03.09.2012Pechanga Resort and Casino, Temecula, CA 03.07.2012Mesa Arts Center- Ikeda Theate, Mesa, AZ 03.01.2012Old National Centre, Murat Theatre, Indianapolis, IN 02.29.2012Pabst Theater, Milwaukee, WI 02.27.2012Gillioz Theater, Springfield, MO 02.25.2012Chicago Theatre, Chicago, IL 02.24.2012Caesars Windsor-The Colosseum, Windsor, ON 02.22.2012Akron Civic Theatre, Akron, OH 02.21.2012Midland Theater, Newark, OH 02.19.2012Warner Theatre, Washington DC 02.18.2012Beacon Theatre, New York City, NY 02.16.2012Theatre at Westbury, Westbury, NY 02.14.2012Zeiterion Performing Arts Center, New Bedford, MA 02.11.2012Tower Theatre, Upper Darby, PA 02.10.2012Palace Theater, Albany, NY 02.08.2012Mayo Performing Arts Center, Morristown, NJ 02.07.2012State Theatre, Portland, ME 02.04.2012Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts, Worcester, MA 02.03.2012Lynn Auditorium, Lynn, MA 02.01.2012Strand-Capitol Performing Arts Center, York, PA

January 24, 2013 Ryman Auditorium, Nashville, TN February 1, 2013 Massey Performing Arts Center, Nashville, TN April 26-27, 2013 Cincinatti Ballet, Cincinnati, OH June 10, 2013 The Lawn @ White River State, Indianapolis, IN June 20, 2013 LC Pavilion Outdoor Amphitheater, Columbus, OH June 22, 2013 Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica, Cleveland, OH June 23, 2013 The Paramount, Huntington, NY June 24, 2013 American Music Theatre, Lancaster, PA June 27, 2013 Beacon Theatre, New York City, NY June 28, 2013 Kodak Hall @ Eastman Theater, Rochester, NY June 29, 2013 Woodstock en Beauce, Saint Ephrem de Beauce, Quebec, QC June 30, 2013 Indian Ranch, Webster, MA

July 10, 2013 Innsbrook Pavilion, Glen Allen, VA July 13, 2013 Choctaw Event Center, Durant, OK July 14, 2013 Majestic Theater, San Antonio, TX July 16, 2013 Selena Auditorium, Corpus Christi, TX July 20, 2013 Diamond Jo Casino, Dubuque, IA July 21, 2013 State Theater, Minneapolis, MN July 23, 2013 Vilar Performing Arts Center, Beaver Creek, CO July 26, 2013 Northern Quest Casino, Airway Heights, WA July 27, 2013 Deepwater Amphitheater, Manson, WA

August 5, 2013 Musikfest, Bethlehem, PA August 7, 2013 Performing Arts Center, Simsbury, CT August 8, 2013 Pier Six Pavilion, Baltimore, MD August 11, 2013 Wolftrap, Vienna, VA August 20, 2013 Red Rocks Amphitheater, Morrison, CO August 24, 2013 The Greek Theater, Los Angeles, CA August 30, 2013 Thunder Valley Casino & Resort, Lincoln, CA

October 20, 2013 Zenith, Paris, FRA October 22, 2013 Messehall, Dresden, GER October 24, 2013 Messehall, Erfurt, GER October 25, 2013 Donau Arena, Regensburg, GER October 26, 2013 Max-Schmelinghalle, Berlin, GER October 29, 2013 Mitsubishi Arena, Dusseldorf, GER October 31, 2013 Schleyerhalle, Stuttgart, GER

November 1, 2013 Westfalenhalle, Dortmund, GER November 2, 2013 SAP Arena, Mannheim, GER

June 20, 2014 Rosemont Theatre, Rosemont, IL (with Cheap Trick) September 12-14, 2014 ( Telluride Blues & Brews Festival 2014 ) December 18, 2014 NEP Studio 54, New York City, NY (The final episode of The Colbert Report)

June 3, 2015 Gallo Center for the Arts, Modesto, CA June 5, 2015 Pechanga Resort, Temecula, CA (with Cheap Trick) June 6, 2015 Thunder Valley Casino, Lincoln, CA (with Cheap Trick) June 7, 2015 Santa Barbara, CA (Notes for Notes Benefit) June 9, 2015 Mountain Winery, Saratoga, CA (with Cheap Trick) June 10, 2015 San Diego County Fair Grandstand, Del Mar, CA (with Cheap Trick) June 12, 2015 Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA (with Cheap Trick) June 13, 2015 Fantasy Springs Resort & Casino, Indio, CA (with Cheap Trick) June 14, 2015 Talking Stick Resort and Casino, Scottsdale, AZ (with Cheap Trick) June 16, 2015 Red Rocks Amphitheater, Morrison, CO (with Cheap Trick) June 18, 2015 Starlight Theatre, Kansas City, MO (with Cheap Trick) June 19, 2015 Festival Park, Elgin, IL June 20, 2015 Treasure Island Resort & Casino, Welch, MN (with Cheap Trick) June 23, 2015 Artpark, Lewiston, NY (with Cheap Trick) June 25, 2015 Wolf Trap, Vienna, VA (with Cheap Trick) June 26, 2015 Mayo Performing Arts Center, Morristown, NJ June 27, 2015 Maine State Pier, Portland, ME (with Cheap Trick) July 10, 2015 Lawrenceburg Event Center, Lawrenceburg, IN July 11, 2015 Constellation Brands Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center, Canandaigua, NY (with Cheap Trick) July 12, 2015 DTE Energy Music Theatre, Clarkston, MI (with Cheap Trick) July 14, 2015 Honeywell Center, Wabash, IN July 16, 2015 Paramount Theater, Cedar Rapids, IA July 17, 2015 Big Top Chautauqua, Washburn, WI July 18, 2015 Moondance Jam, Walker, MN July 28, 2015 Sands Bethlehem Event Center, Bethlehem, PA (with Cheap Trick) July 29, 2015 The Paramount, Huntington, NY (with Cheap Trick) July 31, 2015 Tropicana Showroom, Atlantic City, NJ (with Cheap Trick) August 1, 2015 Blue Hills Bank Pavilion, Boston, MA (with Cheap Trick) August 2, 2015 Foxwoods Resort, New London, CT (with Cheap Trick) August 5, 2015 Molson Canadian Amphitheatre, Toronto, ON (with Cheap Trick) August 7, 2015 Hard Rock Live, Northfield, OH August 8, 2015 Celeste Center, Columbus, OH (with Cheap Trick) August 9, 2015 The Rose Music Center at The Height, Huber Heights, OH (with Cheap Trick) August 11, 2015 Ferguson Center for the Arts, Newport News, VA (with Cheap Trick) August 12, 2015 Cary's Koka Booth Amphitheatre At Regency Park, Cary, NC (with Cheap Trick) August 14, 2015 Beau Rivage Theater, Biloxi, MS (with Cheap Trick) August 15, 2015 Frederick Brown Jr. Amphitheatre, Peachtree City, GA (with Cheap Trick) August 16, 2015 Ascend Amphitheater, Nashville, TN (with Cheap Trick) August 18, 2015 River City Casino and Hotel, St. Louis, MO August 19, 2015 Orpheum Theatre, Wichita, KS August 21, 2015 Anselmo Valencia Amphitheatre, Tucson, AZ (with Cheap Trick) August 22, 2015 The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel, Las Vegas, NV (with Cheap Trick) August 24, 2015 Antelope Valley Fairgrounds, Lancaster, CA (with Cheap Trick) August 25, 2015 Wente Vineyards, Livermore, CA (with Cheap Trick) August 27, 2015 Oregon Zoo, Portland, OR (with Cheap Trick) August 28, 2015 King County's Marymoor Park, Redmond, WA August 29, 2015 Hard Rock Casino Vancouver, Coquitlam, BC

October 8, 2015 Niswonger Performing Arts Center, Greenville, TN October 9, 2015 MSU Riley Center, Meridian, MS October 12, 2015 Scottish Rite Auditorium, Collingswood, NJ October 13, 2015 Zeiterion Performing Arts Center, New Bedford, MA October 14, 2015 Bergen Performing Arts Center, Englewood, NJ October 16, 2015 Carnegie Library of Homestead, Munhall, PA October 17, 2015 Shippensburg University, Shippensburg, PA October 19, 2015 Ridgefield Playhouse, Ridgefield, CT October 20, 2015 Hart Theatre at The Egg, Albany, NY October 22, 2015 Pfeiffer Hall, Naperville, IL October 23, 2015 Ritz Theatre, Tiffin, OH October 24, 2015 Niswonger PAC, Van Wert, OH December 5, 2015 New York City, NY (Imagine: John Lennon 75th Birthday Concert)

January 21, 2016 Fort Lauderdale, FL (Rock Legends Cruise)

Peter Frampton RAW: An Acoustic Tour 2016

March 9, 2016 Fox Tucson Theater, Tucson, AZ March 10, 2016 Orpheum Theatre, Phoenix, AZ (supported by Julian Frampton) March 12, 2016 Fred Kavli Theatre, Thousand Oaks, CA March 13, 2016 Fox Performing Arts Center, Riverside, CA March 15, 2016 Sunset Center, Carmel-By-The-Sea, CA March 16, 2016 Herbst Theatre, San Francisco, CA March 18, 2016 Harris Center For The Arts, Folsom, CA March 19, 2016 Uptown Theatre, Napa, CA March 20, 2016 Njaqua Concert Hall, Eugene, OR March 22, 2016 Cascade Theatre, Redding, CA March 23, 2016 John Van Duzer Theatre, Arcata, CA March 25, 2016 Revolution Hall, Portland, OR (supported by Julian Frampton) March 26, 2016 Pantages Theater, Tacoma, WA

April 8, 2016 Ulster Performing Arts Center, Kingston, NY April 12, 2016 All For The Hall 2016, Nashville, TN

Peter Frampton Full Band Tour 2016

May 15, 2016 Uptown Theater, Kansas City, MO May 17, 2016 Gillioz Theatre, Springfield, MO May 18, 2016 Osage Event Center, Tulsa, OK May 20, 2016 Golden Nugget Lake Charles, Westlake, LA May 21, 2016 Richardson, TX (Wildfower! Arts and Music Festival) May 23, 2016 Tobin Center for the Performing Arts, San Antonio, TX May 24, 2016 Moody Theater, Austin, TX May 27, 2016 IP Casino Resort and Spa, Biloxi, MS May 28, 2016 Capital City Amphitheater, Tallahassee, FL May 30, 2016 Greenfield Lake Amphitheater, Wilmington, NC June 1, 2016 Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, NY June 3, 2016 Times Union Center, Albany, NY June 4, 2016 PNC Bank Arts Center, Holmdel, NJ June 5, 2016 Nikon at Jones Beach Theater, Wantagh, NY June 7, 2016 Modell Performing Arts Center, Baltimore, MD June 8, 2016 Clippers Magazine Stadium, Lancaster, PA June 10, 2016 Mann Center for the Performing Arts, Philadelphia, PA June 11, 2016 Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook, Gilford, NH June 14, 2016 Sands Bethlehem Event Center, Bethlehem, PA June 16, 2016 The Avalon Ballroom Theatre At Niagara Fallsview Casino Resort, Niagara Falls, ON June 17, 2016 Twin River Casino, Lincoln, RI June 18, 2016 Boarding House Park, Lowell, MA July 9, 2016 Marion Cultural & Civic Center, Marion, IL July 11, 2016 Prairie Capital Convention Center, Springfield, IL July 12, 2016 Vetter Stone Ampitheater, Mankato, MN July 13, 2016 State Theater, Minneapolis, MN July 15, 2016 Hoyt Sherman Theater, Des Moines, IA July 16, 2016 Chicago, IL (Laid Back Festival) July 18, 2016 Interlochen Center for the Arts, Interlochen, MI July 19, 2016 PNC Pavilion At Riverbend, Cincinnati, OH July 20, 2016 Farmer's Bureau Insurance Lawn at White River State Park, Indianapolis, IN July 22, 2016 Red Hat Amphitheater, Raleigh, NC July 23, 2016 The Harv at Mountaineer Casino, Racetrack and Resort, Newell, WV July 26, 2016 Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre, Charlotte, NC July 28, 2016 DTE Energy Music Theatre, Clarkston, MI July 31, 2016 Foellinger Theatre, Fort Wayne, IN August 2, 2016 Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre, Atlanta, GA August 4, 2016 Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion, The Woodlands, TX August 5, 2016 Bold Sphere Music at Champions Square, New Orleans, LA August 6, 2016 Choctaw Grand Theater, Durant, OK August 9, 2016 Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre, Englewood, CO (supporting Lynyrd Skynyrd) August 18, 2016 Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA August 19, 2016 The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV August 21, 2016 Ironstone Amphitheatre, Murphys, CA August 23, 2016 Luther Burbank Center For The Arts, Santa Rosa, CA August 25, 2016 Vina Robles Amphitheatre, Paso Robles, CA August 26, 2016 The Mountain Winery, Saratoga, CA August 27, 2016 Pala Casino Starlight Theater, Pala, CA

September 30, 2016 Charleston Music Hall, Charleston, SC October 2, 2016 Capitol Theatre, Clearwater, FL October 4, 2016 The Plaza Live, Orlando, FL (supported by Julian Frampton) October 5, 2016 Parker Playhouse, Fort Lauderdale, FL October 8, 2016 Hayes Hall, Naples, FL October 9, 2016 Sunrise Theatre for the Performing Arts, Fort Pierce, FL October 12, 2016 Sandler Center For The Performing Arts, Virginia Beach, VA October 14, 2016 Mayo Performing Arts Center, Morristown, NJ October 16, 2016 The Kennedy Center, Washington, DC October 18, 2016 Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank, NJ October 19, 2016 Theatre at Westbury, Westbury, NY October 22, 2016 Opera House, Lexington, KY (supported by Julian Frampton)

Oct 13, 2017 Wine D'Vine 2017 San Diego, CA MORE INFO Aug 13, 2017 Ironstone Vineyards Amphitheatre Murphys, CA MORE INFO Aug 12, 2017 Shoreline Ampitheatre Mountain View, CA MORE INFO Aug 10, 2017 Greek Theater Los Angeles, CA MORE INFO Aug 09, 2017 Pacific Amp Costa Mesa, CA MORE INFO Aug 08, 2017 The Colosseum at Ceasars Palace Las Vegas, NV MORE INFO Aug 06, 2017 McMenamins Edgefield Amphitheater Troutdale, OR MORE INFO Aug 05, 2017 White River Amphitheater Auburn, WA MORE INFO Aug 04, 2017 Les Schwab Amphitheater Bend, OR MORE INFO Aug 02, 2017 USANA Amphitheatre West Valley City, UT MORE INFO Aug 01, 2017 Vilar Performing Arts Center Beaver Creek, CO MORE INFO Jul 31, 2017 Red Rocks Amphitheater (Full Band) Morrison, CO MORE INFO Jul 29, 2017 Winstar Casino Thackerville, OK MORE INFO Jul 28, 2017 River Spirit Casino-Paradise Cove Margaritaville Tulsa, OK MORE INFO Jul 25, 2017 Hartman Arena Park City, KS MORE INFO Jul 23, 2017 Treasure Island Resort and Casino Welch, MN MORE INFO Jul 22, 2017 Moondance Jam Walker, MN MORE INFO Jul 20, 2017 Riveredge Park Aurora, IL MORE INFO Jul 19, 2017 Starlight Theater Kansas City, MO MORE INFO Jul 18, 2017 Walmart AMP Rogers, AR MORE INFO Jul 16, 2017 Verizon Wireless Amph at Encore Park Alpharetta, GA MORE INFO Jul 15, 2017 Germain Arena Estero, FL MORE INFO Jul 14, 2017 Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hard Rock Live Hollywood, FL MORE INFO Jul 04, 2017 City of Dublin Independence Day Celebration Dublin, OH MORE INFO Jul 02, 2017 Summerfest Milwaukee, WI MORE INFO Jul 01, 2017 Michigan Lottery Amphitheater at Freedom Hill Sterling Heights, MI MORE INFO Jun 30, 2017 Turning Stone Resort and Casino Verona, NY MORE INFO Jun 28, 2017 PNC Waterside Pavillion Solomons, MD MORE INFO Jun 27, 2017 Mann Center for the Performing Arts Philadelphia, PA MORE INFO Jun 25, 2017 Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion Gilford, NH MORE INFO Jun 24, 2017 The Grand Theater at Foxwoods Casino New London, CT MORE INFO Jun 23, 2017 Merriweather Post Pavilion Columbia, MD MORE INFO Jun 21, 2017 Constellations Brands-Marvin PAC Canandaigua, NY MORE INFO Jun 20, 2017 Budweiser Stage Toronto, Canada MORE INFO Jun 18, 2017 Mountain Jam Hunter, NY MORE INFO Jun 17, 2017 Nikon at Jones Beach Wantagh, NY MORE INFO Jun 15, 2017 PNC Bank Arts Center Holmdel, NJ MORE INFO Apr 14, 2017 Virginia Theatre (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Champaign, IL MORE INFO Apr 12, 2017 The Paramount Theatre (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Rutland, VT MORE INFO Apr 11, 2017 Tupelo Music Hall (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Derry, NH MORE INFO Apr 09, 2017 St. George Theatre (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Staten Island, NY MORE INFO Apr 08, 2017 Ulster Performing Arts Center (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Kingston, NY MORE INFO Apr 06, 2017 Paramount Hudson Valley Theater (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Peekskill, NY MORE INFO Apr 04, 2017 Playhouse Square Ohio Theatre (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Cleveland, OH MORE INFO Apr 02, 2017 20 Monroe Live (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Grand Rapids, MI MORE INFO Apr 01, 2017 North Shore Center for the Performing Arts (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Skokie, IL MORE INFO Mar 30, 2017 Virginia Theatre (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Champaign, IL MORE INFO Mar 29, 2017 Pabst Theater (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Milwaukee, WI MORE INFO Mar 26, 2017 Schermerhorn Symphony Center (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) Nashville, TN MORE INFO Mar 24, 2017 McCoy Community Center for the Arts (RAW: An Acoustic Tour) New Albany, OH MORE INFO Mar 13, 2017 Rock & Romance Cruise (Full Band) Fort Lauderdale, FL

March 30, 2018 Firekeepers Casino, Battle Creek, MI April 14, 2018 Save On Foods Center, Victoria, BC (with Steve Miller Band) April 16, 2018 Abbotsford Centre, Vancouver, BC (with Steve Miller Band) April 18, 2018 Prospera Place, Kelowna, BC (with Steve Miller Band) April 20, 2018 Scotiabank Saddledome, Calgary, AB (with Steve Miller Band) April 21, 2018 Rogers Place, Edmonton, AB (with Steve Miller Band) April 23, 2018 SaskTel Centre, Saskatoon, SK (with Steve Miller Band) April 24, 2018 Bell MTS Place, Winnipeg, MB (with Steve Miller Band) April 26, 2018 Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls, SD (with Steve Miller Band) April 28, 2018 Four Bears Casino & Lodge, New Town, ND (with Steve Miller Band)

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1975-1976 Sabotage Tour

World tour to support the “sabotage” album..

Dates and research compiled by Joe Siegler & Robert Dwyer. If you’d like to use any of this text for non-commercial purposes, please  obtain permission first . Commercial utilization of this work in whole or in part is prohibited!

If you have an update to one of the dates below, please help keep the list accurate by  telling us !

Touring Personnel

• Ozzy Osbourne – Vocals
• Tony Iommi – Guitar
• Geezer Butler – Bass
• Bill Ward – Drums
• Jezz Woodruffe – Keyboards

Typical Set List

• Hole in the Sky
• Symptom of the Universe
• Megalomania
• Guitar Solo
• Rock & Roll Doctor (pre-release version)
• Spiral Architect
• Embryo / Children of the Grave
• Killing Yourself to Live
• Oh When the Saints (??? – No clue what this is supposed to be)
• Sabbra Cadabra (Different lyrics)

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Thanks for voting Peter into the 2024 class of the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame! The Ceremony will take place on October 19th at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland, OH. It will once again stream live on Disney+ with a special airing on ABC at a later date and will be available on Hulu the next day. Check out Peters response here

PETER IS ON TOUR THIS SEPTEMBER!

Peter is the only artist to appear on 2 songs on Dolly’s new Rockstar album! It’s out NOW - order it HERE

The Intervention Records Vinyl Box Sets are now available and are available on cds and SACDs! Check out this fun video to hear from Peter directly click here

You can get the vinyl box set with a signed poster at click here or the regular vinyl box set at click here

• Frampton Forgets The Words - Peter's New Album
• Do You Feel Like I Do - Peter’s Memoir

On April 22, 1950 Peter Kenneth Frampton was born to Owen and Peggy Frampton in Beckenham, Kent, UK

At the age of 10, Peter played in a band called The Little Ravens. He and David Bowie both went to Bromley Technical School and would spend lunch breaks together, playing Buddy Holly songs. The Little Ravens and Bowie's band, George and the Dragons, played shows together. When he was 11 years old, he played in the Trubeats before joining The Preachers, a band that Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman produced and managed.

Peter became a successful child guitarist, and in 1966 he became a member of The Herd, landing three British Top 10 hits. He was also named The Face of 1968 by Rave, a teen magazine.

In 1969, when Peter was 18 years old in 1969, he co-founded one of the first super groups, seminal rock act Humble Pie with Steve Marriott.

Peter met Pete Drake in 1970, on George Harrison’s session for his All Things Must Pass album.  Pete introduced Peter to the "talk box" which would become one of Frampton's trademark guitar effects. In 1972, Peter's solo career debut Wind of Change was released, with guest artists Billy Preston and Ringo Starr.

Peter released a whopping 6 albums in this decade: Frampton's Camel was released in 1973 and Somethin's Happening was released in 1974. In 1975, Frampton was released and rose to #32 in the US charts, and was certified Gold by the RIAA. In 1976, Frampton Comes Alive! was released and became a best-selling live album with hit singles "Baby, I Love Your Way," "Show Me the Way," and "Do You Feel Like We Do". In 1977, I'm In You was released and went platinum

In 1978, Peter starred in Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band with The Bee Gees, Aerosmith, Billy Preston, George Burns and others. Later that year, Peter was in a near-fatal car accident in the Bahamas.

Peter received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1979 and that same year, Where I Should Be was released.

Rise Up was released in 1980. The same year, Peter's black Les Paul Custom, "Phenix", was lost in a plane crash. In 1981, Breaking All the Rules was released and was recorded almost completely live. 1982 brought the release of The Art of Control. In 1986, Premonition was released with the hit single, "Lying". Frampton played on David Bowie's album Never Let Me Down in 1987 and joined Bowie on his Glass Spider tour.

In 1994, the Peter Frampton album was released. Frampton Comes Alive! II was recorded on June 15, 1995 at The Fillmore Theater in San Francisco. In 1996, Peter appeared as himself on the hit tv show The Simpsons headlining Homerpalooza.

In 2000, Peter was the technical advisor for Cameron Crowe’s Oscar winning movie, Almost Famous. Peter wrote a lot of the music on the soundtrack and appeared in the film as Humble Pie’s road manager. The album Now was released in 2003 and Frampton embarked on a tour with Styx. In 2006, Peter released the album Fingerprints. And in 2007, the album won a Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Album. Peter was immortalized as himself on The Family Guy in 2009.

Thank You Mr Churchill was released in 2010 and was Peter's 14th studio album. The album included a song written with his son, Julian Frampton. Peter went on a North American tour with the band Yes. 2011 marked the 35th anniversary of Frampton Comes Alive! and Peter embarked on a 69 date tour playing the songs exactly as they were recorded on the album. In 2012, Peter received ASCAP’s Global Impact Award. In 2013, Frampton's Guitar Circus went on tour featuring guest performers B.B. King, Robert Cray, Don Felder, Rick Derringer, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Steve Lukather, Sonny Landreth, Davy Knowles, David Hidalgo, Mike McCready, Roger McGuinn and Vinnie Moore. Frampton was one of several musicians to participate in 2014's The Night That Changed America: A Grammy Salute to The Beatles tribute to the Beatles on the 50th anniversary of their first appearance on American television. Hummingbird in a Box was released in 2014 and Peter performed a few shows live onstage with the Cincinnati Ballet. Acoustic Classics was released in 2015, featuring many of his hits. In 2016, Frampton was inducted into the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum. Peter toured with the Steve Miller Band in 2017 and 2018 and was given the Les Paul Innovation Award at NAMM in 2018 as well.

On February 22, 2019 Frampton announced his retirement from rigorous touring with his 'Peter Frampton Finale—The Farewell Tour' after disclosing his diagnosis of inclusion body myositis (IBM), a progressive muscle disorder. That same year, Peter was honored at The Music Business Association Awards & Hall Of Fame Dinner with the Chairman’s Award For Sustained Creative Achievement. Also in 2019, All Blues was released and debuted at number one and stayed there for 15 weeks on the Billboard Top Blues Albums Chart.

In 2020 Frampton published his memoir, Do You Feel Like I Do?, co-written with Alan Light that debuted on the New York Times Best Seller List. Also, in 2020, Frampton Comes Alive! was inducted in to the Grammy Hall of Fame. Frampton Forgets the Words album released in 2021.

Just four months before the live album that made him a superstar was released, Peter Frampton gave television viewers a hint of what was to come

Watch Peter Frampton play the classic Baby I Love Your Way on The Midnight Special in September 1975

In the fall of 1975, Peter Frampton 's star was on the rise. On tour to support that year's Frampton album – the one with Show Me The Way and Baby I Love Your Way on –  he'd record shows in San Francisco, New York and Plattsburgh to compile Frampton Comes Alive, the album that would change his life when it was released early the following year.

In early September, between a festival date at the Ohio River Jam with Ambrosia, Black Oak Arkansas, Ruby Starr and The J. Geils Band, and a support slot with Black Sabbath and Lynyrd Skynyrd in San Bernardino, Frampton ventured to the studios of The Midnight Special in Burbank to make his first appearance on the show. 

The episode was hosted by Helen Reddy, and joining Frampton in the studio were folk singer Hoyt Axton, Frank Valli, and KC and the Sunshine Band. The former Humble Pie guitarist played three songs from Frampton : (I'll Give You) Money , Nowhere's Too Far (For My Baby) and Baby I Love Your Way, and the latter performance has just been added to The Midnight Special 's ever-growing and ever-excellent YouTube channel.    

It's a lovely clip. The song is beautiful, Frampton's band are on point, and the singer's youthful demeanour and sweet voice are clearly suited to the small screen. It's not hard to see why his likeness would soon be postered on bedroom walls across the nation.

Four months later, after a second appearance on The Midnight Special, in December, Frampton Comes Alive was released. It eventually spent 97 weeks on the US Billboard chart, 10 of them at No.1.

"That level of success took some getting used to," Frampton told Classic Rock in 2022. "There was one week where we sold a million copies. I was really excited at first." 

Eventually Frampton got the call that the album had broken a sales record set by Carole King 's Tapestry , and things changed again. "That’s when I got scared," he said. "Because I now realise I have to follow up a live record that is not just a hit, but the biggest record of all time." 

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Online Editor at Louder/Classic Rock magazine since 2014. 38 years in music industry, online for 25. Also bylines for: Metal Hammer, Prog Magazine, The Word Magazine, The Guardian, The New Statesman, Saga, Music365. Former Head of Music at Xfm Radio, A&R at Fiction Records, early blogger, ex-roadie, published author. Once appeared in a Cure video dressed as a cowboy, and thinks any situation can be improved by the introduction of cats. Favourite Serbian trumpeter: Dejan Petrović.  

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Peter frampton reflects on ‘frampton comes alive’ 40 years later: “i went from musician to pop star overnight”.

The eight-times-platinum live album just celebrated its 40th birthday, as the singer-guitarist — now 65 and with a new LP — remembers the phenomenon with the day's players.

By Michael Walker

Michael Walker

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peter frampton - Getty - H 2016

Forty years ago, A&M Records released Frampton Comes Alive! , the fifth album by Peter Frampton , a doe-eyed 25-year-old English rock guitarist. Hopes for the live, two-record set — recorded in 1975 — were cautiously optimistic. Previously, Frampton had made considerable headway in America, first as the lead guitarist for Humble Pie and then as a well-received but commercially insolvent solo act. Through relentless touring, he had established devout fan bases in New York, Detroit, Chicago and San Francisco and become a staple of FM radio’s emerging album-­oriented rock format. A&M co-founder Jerry Moss had signed Frampton to the label when he was 19, because, Moss says today, “He had a cool face, he didn’t mind working, and he had a great attitude.” He adds, “I thought he was a star.”

Released without fanfare in the post-holiday doldrums of January 1976, Frampton Comes Alive! entered the Billboard 200 at No. 143 on Jan. 31. Coming on the heels of 1975’s cavalcade of soon-to-be-classics — including Bruce Springsteen’s Born to Run , Queen’s A Night at the Opera , Patti Smith’s Horses and solo albums from three of the four ex-Beatles — a career-spanning collection of Frampton’s melodious hard rock, gilded with his jazz-influenced guitar work, was a gamble: a greatest-hits package without the hits, and a live album to boot. A&M hoped the set might go gold, selling about 500,000 copies.

“A&M was getting nervous,” recalls Lenny Bronstein , the label’s director of national radio promotion. “By then they had invested at least $1 million in Frampton they weren’t recouping.” His highest-charting LP thus far, 1975’s Frampton , had peaked at No. 23, but Frampton Comes Alive! leapt to No. 51 its second week, then to No. 22, No. 6, No. 4 and No. 2, where it loitered throughout March. Finally, Frampton got a call from Dee Anthony, his manager since his Humble Pie days. “He said, ‘Are you sitting down?’ ” recalls Frampton , now 65. ” ‘We’re No. 1.’ “

Frampton Comes Alive! bounced around the top 10 for the rest of 1976, logging a total of 10 weeks at No. 1, selling more than 6 million copies and breaking Carole King’s sales record for 1971’s Tapestry . “Show Me the Way,” which had stiffed when released as a single from Frampton , hit No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 and introduced the Talk Box, a squawking guitar effect, to millions. Within Frampton’s camp, surreal scenes began to unfold almost daily. A&M executive Bob Garcia was backstage at Anaheim Stadium when “all of a sudden, they cleared ­everybody away for somebody ­coming to say hello to Peter.” It was the Secret Service escorting Jack Ford, son of the president of the United States — and Frampton fan. Garcia remembers, “That’s when we knew he had arrived.”

? Frampton Comes Alive! ‘s ­freakishly outsized success caught the rock establishment off-guard — this was the same Frampton , playing the same songs, who six months earlier was still stuck second on the bill at Midwestern ballrooms. The mighty Led Zeppelin had toured the States the year before to comparative indifference; now Frampton had replaced Jimmy Page as the guitar hero du jour. Jon Pousette-Dart , opening act for the first leg of the Frampton Comes Alive! Tour, recalls that “from the earliest dates, it was clear they were sitting on top of the world with that record.” Garcia recalls Frampton peeking out from behind the speakers at the 70,000 fans packing Anaheim Stadium and sputtering, “I don’t f–ing believe this.” Thirty years before the term was coined, Frampton Comes Alive! went viral — becoming a pop-­cultural ­avalanche that, once started, sustained its momentum until, it seemed, every man, woman and child in North America owned the album or had heard it on the radio.

“It was a great sense of satisfaction, obviously,” says Frampton . “But that’s where I got very nervous. No. 1 is a little scary, because there’s only one place to go from No. 1.”

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An oral history of 'frampton comes alive': "i felt like i had lost before i started the next part of my career".

Then, as suddenly as it had arrived, Frampton’s moment vanished. I’m in You , the May 1977 follow-up to Frampton Comes Alive! , rushed into release with iffy material the guitarist wrote under unrelenting pressure, hit No. 2 on the ­momentum of its ­predecessor and sold 1 ­million copies in a month, but was widely considered a failure. Overexposed, his ­credibility as a rock musician cashiered by I’m in You’ s sentimental title ­ballad and pinup-style album cover, Frampton spent the rest of the ‘ 70s ­recording desultory albums and left the ­business entirely before re-emerging in 1986 with Premonition , a credible comeback album, and playing lead guitar on David Bowie’s Never Let Me Down .

Decades later, as the Grammy winner prepares for a national tour in support of his just-released 18th album, Acoustic Classics , Frampton’s ­hallmark double LP is, in a sense, a ­cautionary tale about the ­consequences of attempting to parlay a journeyman musician’s hard-earned success — built year by year, gig by gig — into an ­indiscriminate cash-out. But it’s also instructive to look back at how and why the set blew up, from ­aspirational gold album into cultural juggernaut, and why its influence lingers today, both as a business case study and an ­enduring cultural artifact. It’s tempting to shelve the album as ‘ 70s nostalgia, as ­temporal as bamboo bongs and blasting “Do You Feel Like We Do” while ­chugging pre-ironic reissue PBR . But Frampton Comes Alive! has survived with its dignity, and with the dignity of its creator, intact.

The album has been invoked in pop culture with knowing affection in every decade since its release. “If you lived in the suburbs, you were issued it — it came in the mail with free samples of Tide,” Mike Myers marveled in Wayne’s World 2 . In the 1994 Gen-X classic Reality Bites , Ben Stiller informs Winona Ryder the album “totally changed my life.” Frampton starred in the beloved 1996 “ Homerpalooza ” episode of The Simpsons , and the ­guitarist’s appearance in a 2008 Geico ad — in full Talk Box mode, clearly in on the joke — made him look magnanimous instead of pathetic. Frampton takes his music, but not himself, seriously, rendering him ridicule-proof.

?Frampton Comes Alive! also was the beneficiary of a specific ­cultural moment. Issued at the dawn of the disco and punk movements, both soon to reshape the music business radically, the album was a nexus between the hard rock that defined the early ‘ 70s and the more ­melodious pop-driven rock that would emerge in the ‘ 80s . The album’s immense success enabled the mainstreaming of fellow rock road warriors: REO Speedwagon , Styx and other perpetual opening acts saw their careers blossom in its aftermath. “ Frampton Comes Alive! was the perfect storm for the new mainstream that AOR radio was embracing in the mid-’70s ,” says Lee Abrams, the consultant who ­pioneered the format. “It combined the ‘party ‘ til you drop’ exuberance of live music with melodic-but-with-an-edge songs. This album’s multitrack depth and [ Frampton’s ] then-image as a rocker played perfectly into the AOR mind-set among both listeners and programmers.”

That the album was ­several ­magnitudes more successful than previous live records — and Frampton’s fall was so devastatingly swift and career-maiming — owes to timing, demographics and the rise of AOR , says Eric Weisbard , a University of Alabama professor and author of Top 40 Democracy .

'Oral Sex During Turbulence': True Tales From the '70s Rock-Star Party Plane of Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones and More

The record business in the mid-’70s was steeped in a cultural sexism and elitism, says Weisbard . “The definition of a cool rock person at the time was laden with male ­virility,” which suited the AOR audience, rife with blue-collar young men and not so many women. “If you ­suddenly had a ton of female fans, you were seen as ­compromised” — a pop rather than a rock star. Frampton ­actually had experienced this before, as lead singer of ‘ 60s teen-­heartthrob band The Herd and formed Humble Pie to jettison his pop-star past and burnish his musicianship and his rock bona fides. Frampton Comes Alive! was meant to be the ­culmination of this vision. But the album’s ­unprecedented ­popularity, combined with Frampton’s ­flowing locks and pretty-boy poise, ­delivered to him a vast ­constituency of young women who had never heard, nor cared, that he was also a serious guitarist. For much of 1976, he had a foot in both worlds — a credentialed rock star on Tiger Beat ‘s cover with John Travolta.

“There had never been a pop-rock star on the magnitude of Frampton ,” says Chip Rachlin , a concert ­booking agent in the ‘ 70s . “He paid his dues and had ­credibility, and so he was taken seriously, as opposed to a David Cassidy.” But Frampton’s ­heedless march into pop stardom — at the behest of his ­management — led back to the very place he had worked so hard to leave behind. Manager Anthony (father of Universal Music Group executive vp Michele Anthony) continued cashing in on every opportunity, regardless of its potential impact on Frampton’s ­longer-term image, such as co-hosting the Rock Music Awards with Olivia Newton-John in 1977. “I don’t think Peter should have appeared,” says A&M’s Moss. “I sort of wanted to keep him sweaty.”

When I’m in You dropped with Frampton posing in satin and frills, the last vestiges of his credibility vanished. His champions at AOR abandoned him. “That image of him was completely rejected by rock radio,” says A&M’s Bronstein . “The negativity was nuclear.”

“It’s much like the Jonas Brothers,” adds Rachlin . “They were the biggest act in the world for about 18 months. And then you couldn’t give them away. Rewind the tape 35 years and you have Frampton .”

Weisbard argues that Frampton’s team could have salvaged the situation had they not hewed to the either/or of pop star or rock star, pointing to the credible job A&M later did positioning Sting — another virtuoso musician with stunning looks and an audience of adoring young women — when he left The Police for a solo career. Abrams ­concurs: “I would’ve focused him as a rock ‘n’ roller and ax master who happened to be cute, rather than the other way around. They kind of cut off his balls in search of hit singles.” ?

Frampton doesn’t put it that way, exactly. “I went from a musician to a pop star overnight,” he says. “That’s a very hard thing to scrape off.”

This story originally appeared in the March 12 issue of Billboard .

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How Peter Frampton Finally Hit the Big Time With ‘Frampton Comes Alive!’

The '70s were the era of the live album. Don't misunderstand: Live recordings predate the Me Decade and plenty have been released since, but the '70s were the live album's golden age.

The gauntlet was thrown down in May 1970 by a pair of future live classics released only a week apart. The Who 's Live at Leeds and the triple-album Woodstock soundtrack brought the show into kids' bedrooms better than anything that had come before, and both were rewarded with stellar sales and critical praise. A format that was once reserved for contractual filler or stopgap releases was suddenly fashionable. Before the year ended, the Rolling Stones released Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!; before the decade ended, we had live releases from Elvis Presley , the Beatles , Led Zeppelin , Ted Nugent and Aerosmith . It was a status symbol, an indicator of commercial clout: The bigger you were, the more likely your discography sported a live album.

In the middle of the decade, another pair of live albums changed the paradigm. Both featured artists whose recording careers were floundering but who did well on the road. Both were hail Mary passes -- one last chance to catch on with the record buying public. The first was the September 1975 release of  Kiss Alive! Three months later (and also sporting an exclamation point), A&M Records released former Humble Pie guitarist Peter Frampton 's concert masterpiece,  Frampton Comes Alive!

Frampton was a prodigy who counted David Bowie among his childhood friends. By age 18, he'd already tasted success with the Herd and had formed Humble Pie with Steve Marriott . Together, they would record four studio albums before jumping on the '70s live LP bandwagon with Performance Rockin' the Fillmore at the end of 1971. It would be Humble Pie's most successful album, but the band's hotshot guitarist was gone before it came out.

At the tender age of 21, Frampton had two successful bands in his rear-view mirror and a limitless road ahead of him. His first solo album, 1972's Wind of Change,  eschewed the muscular boogie of Humble Pie for a more acoustic, singer-songwriter vibe akin to James Taylor . Songs like the album's title cut introduced the new, mellow Frampton while "It's a Plain Shame" and a cover of the Stones' "Jumpin' Jump Flash" seemed tailored for his established fan base. In other words, the album was neither fish nor fowl, and sales were disappointing.

The following year's Frampton's Camel also had its mellow moments, most notably "Lines on My Face," but album closer "Do You Feel Like We Do" demonstrated a glimmer of things to come. Compared to the version that we all know and love, this take is a toothless, caged lion. There's ferocity lurking beneath the studio production, but it just can't break through. The album did better than Wind of Change but still didn't manage to break into the Top 100.

Listen to Peter Frampton Perform 'Show Me the Way'

For 1974's Somethin's Happening Frampton pulled out all the stops. He recorded at Headley Grange, home of no less than Led Zeppelin IV. He recruited Nicky Hopkins, the Rolling Stones' sideman, to play keyboards on a couple of tracks. He even had the legendary Hipgnosis team design the album cover. Although tracks like "Doobie Wah" and "I Wanna Go to the Sun" were solid enough, the album didn't fare any better than its predecessors.

Album No. 4, 1975's self-titled Frampton is when things started to gel. The acoustic Frampton and the electric rocker finally came together in the album's second track, "Show Me the Way." The song also featured the talk box, a guitar effect that he'd first encountered years earlier while doing session work for George Harrison 's All Things Must Pass. The album's only other single was a soft rocker in the style of "Wind of Change," "Baby I Love Your Way." On the strength of its two singles, Frampton cracked the top 40, but not by much.

Now 25-years-old and with four albums under his belt, Frampton hit the road in support of his latest release. In 1975, though, "hitting the road" no longer meant simply playing clubs. Bert Sugarman's Midnight Special brought the '70s taste for live music to late-night television. In those pre-MTV days, The Midnight Special was the place to be seen, so Frampton brought his two new singles to the show along with a reworked version of "Do You Feel Like We Do," now featuring the talk box he used on his most recent studio album.

Those lucky enough to catch the show in that pre-VCR era saw and heard a side of Frampton that had been lost in the studio. Many tried to explain to their friends and siblings that they'd seen a guy make a guitar talk, trying to describe the magic behind "Show Me the Way."

Others had the good fortune to see it for themselves as Frampton crisscrossed the U.S. with his band: drummer John Siomos, bassist Stanley Sheldon and guitarist/keyboardist Bob Mayo. The tour literally stretched from coast to coast, with shows recorded in New York and San Francisco. "I remember it was one of the first nights we ever headlined in San Francisco, or anywhere else for that matter," he wrote on his website . "I wasn't worried about the [recording] truck being outside, I was worried that we had enough material to do an hour and a half act. It was a stretch at that point. We were used to doing 50 minutes."

He didn't need to worry. Released on Jan. 6, 1976, Frampton Comes Alive! contained 78 minutes' worth of material. The deluxe edition released in celebration of the the album's 25th anniversary restored three missing songs from the band's set, totaling an additional 13 minutes.

Listen to Peter Frampton Perform 'Do You Feel Like We Do?'

Due to the album's intro, most people assume that Frampton Comes Alive! was recorded in San Francisco. For the most part that is true, but a quick glance at the album's liner notes reveals that it is a composite of recordings from San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom, the Marin Civic Center in San Rafael, Calif., Island Music Center in Commack, N.Y. and State University of New York at Plattsburgh. That's just trivia, though. The important thing here is that the album captured the experience of being there better than even Live at Leeds or Woodstock .

There's a sense of space in the recording that's equal parts engineering and Frampton's phrasing. Songs from his four studio albums were allowed to breathe onstage, empty measures filled with ambient noise. Frampton's Camel's "Lines On My Face," for example, was transformed from a fairly generic '70s soft rock ballad into an emotional tour de force on Frampton Comes Alive!,  the audience swirling around the lyric in a supportive embrace.

The Frampton album is well represented with four tracks, including the two singles: the almost Piedmont blues "Penny for Your Thoughts" and "I'll Give You Money," which qualifies as the album's heaviest track. Somethin's Happening's title cut and "Doobie Wah" both appear, the latter introduced by Frampton as "a little bit funky" and live even more evocative of its Doobie Brothers inspiration than in its studio version.

Debut album Wind of Change ties Frampton for most cuts with four: the title song, an uninspired cover of " Jumpin' Jack Flash," "It's a Plain Shame" and an acoustic reworking of "All I Wanna Be (Is by Your Side)" that picked up the tempo and stripped the song to its emotional core.

For most listeners,  Frampton Comes Alive! comes down to the pair of talk box tracks, "Show Me the Way" and "Do You Feel Like We Do." Many hours were spent in 1976 with the needle dropped on side four, track two, staring at the gatefold cover photo of the skinny guitarist bathed in purple light, wondering how in the heck he made that black Les Paul say " I want to thank you ." Even more hours were spent debating whether the word was "thank" or something more provocative.

To say the album was a phenomenon is an understatement. With 11 million copies sold, it held the record for bestselling live album of all-time for several years, and its success pushed live versions of "Show Me the Way" and "Baby I Love Your Way" back onto the charts. An edited version of "Do You Feel Like We Do" went Top 10, too, on the power of FM radio's willingness to play extended tracks. Even at half the length of the album version, the live take clocked in at more than seven minutes.

After more than a decade in the business, Frampton found himself an overnight success. Rather than hotshot guitarist or singer-songwriter, he was suddenly a teen idol with all of the over exposure that entails. The follow-up album,  I'm In You , was a commercial hit but also marked the beginning of the backlash. In 1978 he starred in the film adaptation of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band,  a critical disaster that essentially ended his teen idol phase.

Frampton never again achieved the commercial success of Frampton Comes Alive!, but that's hardly a criticism. For this moment in time, millions of fans felt just like he did.

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• August 3, 1975 Setlist

Peter Frampton Setlist at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland, CA, USA

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• Baby (Somethin's Happening) Play Video
• Doobie Wah Play Video
• Lines on My Face Play Video
• (I'll Give You) Money Play Video
• Show Me the Way Play Video
• It's a Plain Shame Play Video
• Nowhere's Too Far (For My Baby) Play Video
• Do You Feel Like We Do Play Video
• White Sugar Play Video
• Jumpin' Jack Flash ( The Rolling Stones  cover) Play Video

Edits and Comments

4 activities (last edit by Robbiereverb , 20 Apr 2022, 07:51 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• (I'll Give You) Money
• Nowhere's Too Far (For My Baby)
• Show Me the Way
• Do You Feel Like We Do
• Lines on My Face
• White Sugar
• Baby (Somethin's Happening)
• It's a Plain Shame
• Jumpin' Jack Flash by The Rolling Stones

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Happy Birthday Peter Frampton! He Played 9-Song Set This Day 1976

Peter frampton gig timeline.

• Jul 26 1975 Lakeland Civic Center Lakeland, FL, USA Add time Add time
• Jul 27 1975 West Palm Beach Auditorium West Palm Beach, FL, USA Add time Add time
• Aug 03 1975 Day on the Green 1975 #3 This Setlist Oakland, CA, USA Add time Add time
• Aug 15 1975 Providence Civic Center Providence, RI, USA Add time Add time
• Aug 16 1975 Boston Garden Boston, MA, USA Add time Add time

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