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Pink Hits Career-High Tour Earnings in Australia & New Zealand

Pink leads the Hot Tours tally (see below) dated Nov. 17, 2018, with reports from the Oceania leg of the Beautiful Trauma World Tour. The enduring diva headed to Australia and New Zealand over the…

Pink leads the Hot Tours tally (see below) dated Nov. 17, 2018, with reports from the Oceania leg of the Beautiful Trauma World Tour. The enduring diva headed to Australia and New Zealand over the summer and grossed a staggering $80.4 million from 42 shows, according to figures reported to Billboard Boxscore.

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Pink has built up an especially impressive fanbase in Australia, having played 46 shows there in 2013 and 59 dates on 2009’s Funhouse Tour. Take a look below to see her trajectory over the last 11 years, increasing her intake with each tour.

2007: $19,799,467; 307,825 tickets sold; 36 shows

2009: $55,445,125; 669,824 tickets sold; 59 shows

2013: $72,718,000; 593,817 tickets sold; 46 shows

2018: $80,353,446; 559,361 tickets sold; 42 shows

With this year’s additional $80 million, Pink’s career gross climbs to $228 million — making her the second-highest-grossing artist of all time in Australia and New Zealand, behind only The Rolling Stones ($429.8 million).

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Another artist making waves Down Under is Cher, impacting the Hot Tours recap at No. 5. In all, she played two shows in New Zealand, grossing $1.7 million and 12 shows in Australia, pulling in $12.3 million, selling a combined 115,776 tickets.

See below for the full Hot Tours recap, including rock legends Paul McCartney and Eric Clapton and some of 2018’s biggest chart-toppers, Drake and Bruno Mars.

  HOT TOURS – NOV. 17, 2018
  Ranked by Gross, Compiled from Boxscores reported Nov. 6 – Nov. 12
   
  ACT
  Total Gross
  Show Date Range
  Venue, City (Shows/Sellouts)
  Total Attendance (Capacity)
   
RANK  
1 Pink
  $29,338,144
  Aug. 14 – Sept. 11
  Brisbane Entertainment Centre, Brisbane, Australia (0/6)
  Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin, New Zealand (0/1)
  Spark Arena, Auckland, New Zealand (0/7)
  160,313 (163,390)
   
2 Drake
  $17,382,997 
  Aug. 21 – Oct. 29
  Scotiabank Arena, Toronto (2/2)
  The Forum, Inglewood, Calif. (4/4)
  Oracle Arena, Oakland, Calif. (3/3)
  151,046 (151,046)
   
3 Bruno Mars
  $17,196,882 
  Sept. 22 – Oct. 12
  Scotiabank Arena, Toronto (2/2)
  Barclays Center, Brooklyn (2/2)
  Bridgestone Arena, Nashville (2/2)
  BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla. (2/2)
  118,550 (118,550)
   
4 Elton John
  Sept. 21 – Oct. 19
  $12,958,315.00
  Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C. (2/2)
  NYCB Live, Home of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Uniondale, N.Y. (1/1)
  PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1/1)
  Madison Square Garden, New York (2/2)
  86,186 (86,186)
   
5 Cher
  $10,957,430 
  Sept. 21 – Oct. 20
  Spark Arena, Auckland, New Zealand (0/2)
  Brisbane Entertainment Centre, Brisbane, Australia (2/2)
  Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, Australia (0/3)
  Adelaide Entertainment Centre, Adelaide, Australia (0/1)
  WIN Entertainment Centre, Wollongong, Australia (0/1)
  Qudos Bank Arena, Sydney (0/2)
  91,348 (95,126)
   
6 Ed Sheeran
  $9,218,807 
  Nov. 7 – 10
  Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Fla. (1/1)
  Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta, Ga. (1/1)
  102,026 (102,026)
   
7 Paul McCartney
  $9,078,239 
  Sept. 17 – 30
  Centre Videotron, Quebec City, Quebec (0/1)
  Bell Centre, Montreal, Quebec (1/1)
  Bell MTS Place, Winnipeg, Manitoba (1/1)
  Rogers Place, Edmonton, Alberta (1/1)
  58,990 (58,990)
   
8 Maroon 5
  $8,254,261 
  Sept. 27 – Oct. 15
  Scotiabank Arena, Toronto (1/1)
  Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C. (0/1)
  Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia (0/1)
  Madison Square Garden, New York (2/2)
  71,881 (73,513)
   
9 Eric Clapton
  $6,741,558 
  Oct. 6-7
  Madison Square Garden, New York (2/2)
  30,496 (30,496)
   
10 Metallica
  $6,459,750 
  Oct. 18 – 29
  PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh, Pa. (0/1)
  Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia (1/1)
  Times Union Center, Albany, N.Y. (1/1)
  52,708 (52,971)