Iowa World Tour
World tour by Slipknot
Slipknot performing at Summer Sonic during the Iowa World Tour
Associated albumIowa
Start dateMay 17, 2001
End dateAugust 29, 2002
Legs6
No. of shows109
Slipknot concert chronology

Iowa World Tour was a worldwide concert tour in 2001 and 2002 headlined by Slipknot in support of their second studio album Iowa.

Setlist

2001
  1. "(515)"
  2. "People = Shit"
  3. "Liberate"
  4. "Get This" / "Eeyore"
  5. "Disasterpiece"
  6. "Purity"
  7. "My Plague" (Pledge of Allegiance Tour only)
  8. "Gently"
  9. "Eyeless"
  10. "New Abortion"
  11. "The Heretic Anthem"
  12. "Spit It Out"
  13. "Wait and Bleed"
    Encore
  14. "(sic)"
  15. "Surfacing"
also "Everything Ends" was played in 2001 during the "Kill the Industry" Tour.
2002
  1. "(515)"
  2. "People = Shit"
  3. "Liberate"
  4. "Left Behind"
  5. "Eeyore"
  6. "Disasterpiece"
  7. "Purity"
  8. "Gently"
  9. "Eyeless"
  10. "My Plague"
  11. "New Abortion"
  12. "The Heretic Anthem"
  13. "Spit It Out"
  14. "Wait and Bleed"
    Encore
  15. "(sic)"
  16. "Surfacing"
Note: "Get This" was played occasionally in place of "Eeyore".

Kill the Industry

Kill the Industry was a leg of the Iowa World Tour in Europe.[1] Musicians that accompanied the tour include Static-X (except Portugal and Spain), Mudvayne, Amen and Raging Speedhorn.[2] The band was supposed to play at Dynamo Open Air, but the festival was cancelled. As a result, this date was replaced by an headlining show in 's-Hertogenbosch with some bands supposed to play at Dynamo that day opening. However, the band also cancelled their appearance at Rock am Ring and Rock im Park.

Date City Country Venue
May 17, 2001LisbonPortugalPavilhão Atlântico
May 18, 2001MadridSpainFestimad
May 20, 2001MilanItalyPalavobis
May 21, 2001ZürichSwitzerlandVolkshaus
May 22, 2001MunichGermanyColosseum
May 24, 2001TorhoutBelgiumEarect Festival
May 25, 2001LichtenvoordeNetherlandsDynamo Open Air
's-HertogenboschMaaspoort
May 26, 2001Milton KeynesUnited KingdomOzzfest
May 28, 2001Oberhausen GermanyTurbinenhalle
May 29, 2001ParisFranceZénith de Paris
May 31, 2001BremenGermanyPier 2
June 1, 2001NurembergRock im Park
June 2, 2001ViennaAustriaLibro Music Hall
June 3, 2001NürburgringGermanyRock am Ring

Ozzfest 2001

Slipknot joined the 2001 Ozzfest, performing on the main stage after Papa Roach and before Marilyn Manson.

Date City Country Venue
June 8, 2001Tinley ParkUnited StatesTweeter Center
June 9, 2001East TroyAlpine Valley Music Theatre
June 10, 2001SpringfieldPrice Cutter Park (Off-date)
June 12, 2001NoblesvilleVerizon Wireless Music Center
June 15, 2001MolineMARK of the Quad Cities (Off-date)
June 16, 2001SomersetFloat Rite Park Amphitheatre
June 18, 2001Maryland HeightsRiverport Amphitheatre
June 19, 2001Bonner SpringsSandstone Amphitheater
June 21, 2001DenverMile High Stadium
June 25, 2001GeorgeThe Gorge Amphitheatre
June 27, 2001MarysvilleSacramento Valley Amphitheatre
June 29, 2001Mountain ViewShoreline Amphitheatre
June 30, 2001San BernardinoBlockbuster Pavilion
July 1, 2001PhoenixCricket Pavilion (Off-date)
July 3, 2001SelmaVerizon Wireless Amphitheater
July 4, 2001LubbockCanyon Amphitheatre (Off-date)
July 5, 2001DallasSmirnoff Music Center
July 6, 2001AntiochAmSouth Amphitheater (Off-date)
July 7, 2001AtlantaHiFi Buys Amphitheatre
July 9, 2001CamdenTweeter Center at the Waterfront
July 10, 2001North Myrtle BeachHouse of Blues (Off-date)
July 11, 2001Lake Buena VistaHouse of Blues (Off-date)
July 13, 2001West Palm BeachMars Music Amphitheatre
July 14, 2001St. PetersburgTropicana Field
July 15, 2001BiloxiMississippi Coast Coliseum (Off-date)
July 17, 2001CharlotteVerizon Wireless Amphitheatre
July 19, 2001Virginia BeachGTE Amphitheatre (Off-date)
July 20, 2001BristowNissan Pavilion
July 21, 2001CamdenTweeter Center at the Waterfront
July 22, 2001ManchesterSinger Park (Off-date)
July 24, 2001TorontoCanadaThe Docks
July 25, 2001RochesterUnited StatesBlue Cross Arena (Off-date)
July 26, 2001Cuyahoga FallsBlossom Music Center
July 28, 2001BurgettstownPost-Gazette Pavilion
July 30, 2001ClarkstonDTE Energy Music Theatre
July 31, 2001
August 3, 2001ColumbusPolaris Amphitheater
August 5, 2001HartfordMeadows Music Theatre
August 6, 2001PortlandCumberland County Civic Center (Off-date) CANCELLED[3]
August 7, 2001MansfieldTweeter Center
August 8, 2001
August 9, 2001WantaghJones Beach Theater (Off-date)
August 11, 2001Holmdel TownshipPNC Bank Arts Center
August 12, 2001

Pledge of Allegiance

The Pledge of Allegiance Tour was a leg co-headlined by the heavy metal band System of a Down. Both groups used the tour as a promotion for their new albums.

The band played 27 shows all over the United States and had support from Rammstein, American Head Charge, Mudvayne and No One. The tour was scheduled to start on September 14 but was postponed for a week due to the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, 5 dates were rescheduled and 4 dates were cancelled, the rest of the dates went ahead as originally scheduled.

Originally, No One were to open the tour and American Head Charge was to take their set for the second half of the tour. Due to the terrorist attacks, Mudvayne dropped off the tour leaving an open set on October 2. To fill the gap, American Head Charge came onto the tour early and No One stayed on for the entire tour.

A Pledge of Allegiance CD, reported by Metal Hammer to have been largely recorded at the Rosemont date in October, includes SOAD's 'Chop Suey!', 'Bounce' and 'Toxicity', Slipknot's 'People = Shit', 'The Heretic Anthem' and 'New Abortion', Mudvayne's 'Under My Skin' and 'Pharmaecopia', American Head Charge's 'Seamless' and No One's 'My Release'. However, complained Malcolm Dome, "Mudvayne's two tracks… are taken from their DVD L(ive) D(osage) 50: Live in Peoria. And, for reasons best known to themselves, Rammstein are completely absent. So this is far from being the complete live documentation of the tour many would have hoped and liked to experience on the CD."[4]

Bands:

Date City Country Venue
September 14, 2001RosemontUnited StatesAllstate Arena (rescheduled)
September 15, 2001Saint PaulXcel Energy Center (rescheduled)
September 16, 2001OmahaOmaha Civic Auditorium (cancelled)
September 18, 2001Cedar RapidsU.S. Cellular Center (rescheduled)
September 19, 2001MadisonAlliant Energy Center (rescheduled)
September 21, 2001DenverDenver Coliseum
September 22, 2001Colorado SpringsWorld Arena
September 25, 2001PortlandRose Garden
September 26, 2001TacomaTacoma Dome
September 28, 2001San JoseCompaq Center
September 29, 2001InglewoodGreat Western Forum
September 30, 2001San DiegoCox Arena
October 2, 2001ParadiseThomas & Mack Center
October 3, 2001PhoenixAmerica West Arena (cancelled)
October 5, 2001Oklahoma CityMyriad Convention Center
October 6, 2001DallasReunion Arena
October 7, 2001San AntonioAlamodome
October 9, 2001RosemontAllstate Arena
October 10, 2001St. LouisSavvis Center (rescheduled)
October 11, 2001Saint PaulXcel Energy Center
October 12, 2001MadisonAlliant Energy Center
TampaIce Palace (cancelled)
October 13, 2001St. LouisSavvis Center
OrlandoOrlando Centroplex (cancelled)
October 14, 2001Cedar RapidsU.S. Cellular Center
MiamiMiami Arena (cancelled)
October 16, 2001BaltimoreBaltimore Arena
October 17, 2001PhiladelphiaFirst Union Spectrum
October 18, 2001Wilkes-BarreFirst Union Arena (off-date)
October 19, 2001HartfordHartford Civic Center
October 20, 2001AlbanyPepsi Arena
October 21, 2001PortlandCumberland County Civic Center
October 23, 2001DetroitCobo Arena
October 24, 2001ClevelandCSU Convocation Center
October 26, 2001PittsburghMellon Arena
October 27, 2001PeoriaPeoria Civic Center
October 28, 2001Grand RapidsVan Andel Arena
October 30, 2001WorcesterThe Centrum
October 31, 2001East RutherfordContinental Airlines Arena
November 2, 2001State CollegeBryce Jordan Center

Cancelled headlining US leg

The band was supposed to play their own headlining shows after the Pledge of Allegiance Tour, with 40 Below Summer as direct support. However, this portion of the tour ended up being cancelled just nine days after its announcement, due to the wife of the band's percussionist, Shawn Crahan, undergoing surgery for Crohn's disease, which forced Crahan to not participate in Slipknot's live performances. However, the group announced that they plan to go ahead with their upcoming European tour, which had its start date moved ahead to January 2002.[5]

Date City Country Venue
November 21, 2001FargoUnited StatesFargo Civic Center (cancelled)
November 23, 2001ColumbusPromoWest Pavilion (cancelled)
November 24, 2001SaginawWendler Arena (cancelled)
November 25, 2001MonacaGolden Dome (cancelled)
November 27, 2001HuntingtonHuntington Civic Arena (cancelled)
November 28, 2001ToledoToledo Sports Arena (cancelled)
November 29, 2001Fort WayneAllen County War Memorial Coliseum (cancelled)
November 30, 2001La CrosseLa Crosse Center (cancelled)
December 2, 2001Sioux FallsSioux Falls Arena (cancelled)
December 3, 2001DenverFillmore Auditorium (cancelled)
December 5, 2001Valley CenterKansas Coliseum (cancelled)
December 6, 2001Kansas CityHale Arena (cancelled)
December 7, 2001SpringfieldShrine Mosque Auditorium (cancelled)
December 9, 2001McAllenVilla Real Convention Center (cancelled)
December 10, 2001HoustonArena Theatre (cancelled)
December 12, 2001PensacolaBayfront Auditorium (cancelled)
December 13, 2001TampaUSF Special Events Center (cancelled)
December 14, 2001OrlandoHouse of Blues (cancelled)
December 15, 2001SunriseSunrise Musical Theater (cancelled)
December 17, 2001AtlantaDeKalb Center for the Performing Arts (cancelled)
December 21, 2001Clive7 Flags Events Center (cancelled)

European leg

The European Iowa Tour was intended to begin around the September 11 attacks, but because of the incident, the tour was postponed to February 2002.[6]

Slipknot arrived in Helsinki, Finland for a performance on January 20, 2002 to kick off the European Iowa Tour, which was its penultimate leg.[7][8] On February 16, 2002, Slipknot performed at the London Arena, the show they filmed for their live DVD Disasterpieces, released November 22 of the same year. Despite significant tabloid coverage, the European Iowa Tour was not sold out.[9]

Date City Country Venue
January 20, 2002HelsinkiFinlandHartwall Areena
January 22, 2002StockholmSwedenHovet
January 24, 2002CopenhagenDenmarkValby-Hallen
January 25, 2002BerlinGermanyArena
January 26, 2002EssenGrugahalle
January 27, 2002BöblingenSporthalle
January 29, 2002HamburgDocks
January 30, 2002AmsterdamNetherlandsHeineken Music Hall
February 1, 2002KatowicePolandSpodek
February 2, 2002PragueCzech RepublicSmall Sports Hall
February 4, 2002MilanItalyAlcatraz
February 5, 2002WinterthurSwitzerlandEulachhalle
February 7, 2002LeganésSpainLa Cubierta
February 8, 2002San SebastiánIndoor Bullring
February 10, 2002ParisFranceZénith de Paris
February 11, 2002
February 12, 2002LeuvenBelgiumBrabanthal
February 14, 2002GlasgowScotlandScottish Exhibition and Conference Centre
February 15, 2002ManchesterEnglandManchester Evening News Arena
February 16, 2002LondonLondon Arena
February 18, 2002BrightonCentre
February 19, 2002CardiffWalesCardiff International Arena
February 20, 2002BirminghamEnglandNational Exhibition Centre

Japanese leg

The Japanese leg kicked off on March 18, 2002 at the Rainbow Hall in Nagoya.[10] The tour is part of a worldwide tour to promote Iowa; the Japan Iowa Tour was preceded by the European Iowa Tour.[11]

Date City Country Venue
March 18, 2002NagoyaJapanRainbow Hall
March 19, 2002OsakaZepp
March 20, 2002
March 21, 2002
March 23, 2002TokyoTokyo Bay NK Hall
March 24, 2002
March 26, 2002KawasakiClub Citta
March 28, 2002TokyoZepp

European open air leg

This leg consisted of several festival appearances across Europe, beginning with the Festival Ilha Do Ermal on August 20, 2002, and ending with an appearance at the 2 Days a Week Festival in Austria. They also notably performed at the 2002 Reading and Leeds Festivals in the United Kingdom.

Because of the shorter set times available at festivals, "Gently" and "New Abortion" were removed from the setlist on this leg.

Date City Country Venue
August 20, 2002Vieira do MinhoPortugalFestival da Ilha do Ermal
August 21, 2002GijónSpainGijón Festival
August 23, 2002LeedsUnited KingdomTemple Newsam Park
August 24, 2002GlasgowGlasgow Green
August 25, 2002ReadingRichfield Avenue
August 27, 2002BelfastOdyssey Arena
August 29, 2002WiesenAustria2 Days a Week

References

  1. ↑ Killin, Cartiona (January 25, 2002). "Rebels with a Cause". Daily Record. p. 62.
  2. ↑ Mernagh, Matt (June 18, 2001). "Slipknot Kill The Industry". Chart. Archived from the original on February 9, 2009. Retrieved February 12, 2009.
  3. ↑ "2001.08.06 Portland, Maine".
  4. ↑ Metal Hammer, May 2002
  5. ↑ Guzman, Isaac (November 24, 2001). "Masked Men". The Orlando Sentinel.
  6. ↑ "'Maggots,' rejoice: Slipknot is back". Green Bay Press-Gazette. November 8, 2001.
  7. ↑ "Among the Maggots". The Guardian. February 22, 2002.
  8. ↑ "Last year this band announced they were terrorists". The Herald and the Sunday Herald. January 6, 2002.
  9. ↑ Bungey, John (March 15, 2002). "In my day we had tunes". The Times.
  10. ↑ Bartz, Simon (April 3, 2002). "Slipknot unmasked!". The Japan Times.
  11. ↑ Melissa, Myers (March 5, 2002). "Slipknot singer slides into ritzy D.M. house". The Des Moines Register.
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