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RW - 25 Years Of Hits Tour 2022/2023

Sydney11
in Robbie Williams and Take That

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I was happy to be at this concert with a lot of my Friends!

 

After comeback I will do some review.

 

Hope you really enjoyed it Alex :cheer:

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I was happy to be at this concert with a lot of my Friends!

 

After comeback I will do some review.

 

 

 

Hope you had a lovely time Alex & enjoyed the gig :)

  • 2 weeks later...
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Australian/NZ part of tour begins next weekend

 

 

XXV TOUR 2023

Bringing his high-octane shows to cities and festivals around the world, the tour will be a joyous celebration of Robbie’s 25 years as a solo artist following the release of his album, ‘XXV’, which features many of his greatest hits and fan favourites from across his solo career.

 

 

NOVEMBER

11 - ​Mission Estate, Hawke’s Bay, NZ

12 - ​Mission Estate, Hawke’s Bay, NZ

16 ​- Allianz Stadium, Sydney, NSW

18 ​- Sirromet Wines, Mount Cotton, QLD

19 ​- Sirromet Wines, Mount Cotton, QLD

22 ​- AAMI Park, Melbourne, VIC

23 ​- AAMI Park, Melbourne, VIC

25 ​- Mt Duneed Estate, Geelong, VIC

26 - Valo Adelaide 500, Adelaide

30 ​- Nikola Estate, Swan Valley, WA

 

DECEMBER

1 ​- Nikola Estate, Swan Valley, WA

 

Ending with :

 

7 ​- Planai-Stadion, Schladming

8 ​- Planai-Stadion, Schladming

 

Schladming-Dachstein Ski Opening

lcil3b1.png

Robbie Williams is coming to Schladming. After a 3-year break, there will finally be another big party in the Schladming-Dachstein Region in 2023 at the start of the season.

 

Robbie Williams will make Schladming shake on two days, December 7 and 8, 2023.

 

At the 4-Mountain Ski Opening, the Planai Stadium in Schladming will be transformed into a spectacular concert arena with a breathtaking show and a stage that leaves nothing to be desired.

 

Newcomers Nikotin and singer Josh. will also heat up the stadium beside Robbie.

 

https://www.oeticket.com/magazine/news-stor...robbie-williams

 

 

& a little reminder of Robbies last trip to Australia :)

 

 

 

Edited by Sydney11

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Robbie charms the crowd at Mission concert with string of hits and banter

 

Jean Sharpe

23:43, Nov 11 2023

 

First off, a disclaimer; I’m 16, I've never been to a Mission concert before, and I’m only faintly acquainted with Robbie Williams music. If any of that means you render my opinions inconsequential, you should probably stop reading now.

 

Nearly every teenager in Hawke’s Bay has grown up hearing about this mythical “Mission Concert”, and, quite frankly, I wondered what all the fuss was about. Who even is Rod Stewart? Intrigued as to what was attracting all these oldies to the region for this gig, I accompanied my dad to Robbie Williams.

 

I don’t think I’m offending anyone when I say that Mission concerts tend to feature artists in the twilight of their career. Robbie, at 49, probably doesn’t fit the bill in that respect (he’s 30 years younger than Rod).

 

I think of him as being a kind of evolutionary link between Harry Styles and Elton John (or, put another way, between my music and my parent’s).

The first thought that struck me on entering the venue was the number of port-a-loos and the amount of denim apparel. The quantity of both was staggering, and it was clear that; 1) a lot of fluids were going to be consumed here, and 2) there is a correlation between Robbie Williams and certain dress sense.

 

The air was thick with anticipation. In places, it was also thick with something else...

Needless to say, I was one of the youngest there. There were plenty of people my grandmother’s age, sitting on rugs nibbling away on their cheese and crackers. A very short time later, these same people were standing, their hands in the air, screaming “Let Me Entertain Youuuu!”.

bGTb5LY.png

 

At 8:04pm, a mohawk-ed Robbie graced the stage, adorned in a sequined black suit and a white silk scarf. The crowd, many of whom had spent hours in the hot Hawke’s Bay sun, instantly came to life.

 

He opened with “Hey Wow Yeah Yeah”, and within seconds the crowded grassy bank was moving like a unified wave of people in motion. When that number was followed by perhaps his greatest hit ever, “Let Me Entertain You”, the wave tempo increased, and the audience found its voice.

 

Robbie has the kind of cheeky face which is impossible not to like – you just know he would’ve been the naughty boy at school, but also the one the teachers and everyone else couldn’t help but adore.

 

The evening was one hit after another in which the crowd sang with Robbie or sang back to him at his invitation. He danced a lot and sure doesn’t move like a 49-year-old. He’s grooves like a stately Michael Jackson.

 

AOqzbu5.png

 

I’d heard most of these songs many times, but had never had any idea they were by Robbie. It turns out I am actually quite a fan; this guy is amazing. “Strong”, “Candy”, “She’s The One”, “Come Undone”, “Feel”, “Kids”, “Rock DJ”, “No Regrets”, “Angels” – they were all there. He also did (his former boy band) Take That’s “Back For Good”, and a great rock’n’roll version of Oasis’s “Don’t Look Back In Anger”. Robbie would stop and chat throughout the show, talking about his career, his family, his addictions and recovery, and how much performing and his fans meant to him. You could tell these talks and interactions with the crowd were important to him.

 

The final encore was “Angels”, which quite honestly left me enchanted. How could one guy be so talented? When Robbie asked everyone in the 25,000-strong crowd to turn on their cellphone lights, and they did, it showed that I certainly wasn’t the only one who was utterly absorbed in his performance.

Robbie would stop and chat throughout the show, talking about his career, his family, his addictions and recovery, and how much performing and his fans meant to him. You could tell these talks and interactions with the crowd were important to him.

 

The concert-goers seemed pretty well-behaved to me (apart from the few arrests I witnessed on my way to the hot-chip stand). There were, of course, a few people looking a bit worse for wear, and some struggling to put one foot in front of the other, but it added to the entertainment. To finish an incredible gig, Robbie sang a part of the chorus of each song he’d performed, to which the crowd would roar back, word for word. He would smile and nod, eyes twinkling, and again you knew this meant a lot to him.

 

Robbie asked if he could entertain us. We let him, and he most certainly did.

 

https://www.stuff.co.nz/entertainment/30100...hits-and-banter

Edited by Sydney11

Robbie charms the crowd at Mission concert with string of hits and banter

 

Jean Sharpe

23:43, Nov 11 2023

 

First off, a disclaimer; I’m 16, I've never been to a Mission concert before, and I’m only faintly acquainted with Robbie Williams music. If any of that means you render my opinions inconsequential, you should probably stop reading now.

 

Nearly every teenager in Hawke’s Bay has grown up hearing about this mythical “Mission Concert”, and, quite frankly, I wondered what all the fuss was about. Who even is Rod Stewart? Intrigued as to what was attracting all these oldies to the region for this gig, I accompanied my dad to Robbie Williams.

 

I don’t think I’m offending anyone when I say that Mission concerts tend to feature artists in the twilight of their career. Robbie, at 49, probably doesn’t fit the bill in that respect (he’s 30 years younger than Rod).

 

I think of him as being a kind of evolutionary link between Harry Styles and Elton John (or, put another way, between my music and my parent’s).

The first thought that struck me on entering the venue was the number of port-a-loos and the amount of denim apparel. The quantity of both was staggering, and it was clear that; 1) a lot of fluids were going to be consumed here, and 2) there is a correlation between Robbie Williams and certain dress sense.

 

The air was thick with anticipation. In places, it was also thick with something else...

Needless to say, I was one of the youngest there. There were plenty of people my grandmother’s age, sitting on rugs nibbling away on their cheese and crackers. A very short time later, these same people were standing, their hands in the air, screaming “Let Me Entertain Youuuu!”.

bGTb5LY.png

 

At 8:04pm, a mohawk-ed Robbie graced the stage, adorned in a sequined black suit and a white silk scarf. The crowd, many of whom had spent hours in the hot Hawke’s Bay sun, instantly came to life.

 

He opened with “Hey Wow Yeah Yeah”, and within seconds the crowded grassy bank was moving like a unified wave of people in motion. When that number was followed by perhaps his greatest hit ever, “Let Me Entertain You”, the wave tempo increased, and the audience found its voice.

 

Robbie has the kind of cheeky face which is impossible not to like – you just know he would’ve been the naughty boy at school, but also the one the teachers and everyone else couldn’t help but adore.

 

The evening was one hit after another in which the crowd sang with Robbie or sang back to him at his invitation. He danced a lot and sure doesn’t move like a 49-year-old. He’s grooves like a stately Michael Jackson.

 

AOqzbu5.png

 

I’d heard most of these songs many times, but had never had any idea they were by Robbie. It turns out I am actually quite a fan; this guy is amazing. “Strong”, “Candy”, “She’s The One”, “Come Undone”, “Feel”, “Kids”, “Rock DJ”, “No Regrets”, “Angels” – they were all there. He also did (his former boy band) Take That’s “Back For Good”, and a great rock’n’roll version of Oasis’s “Don’t Look Back In Anger”. Robbie would stop and chat throughout the show, talking about his career, his family, his addictions and recovery, and how much performing and his fans meant to him. You could tell these talks and interactions with the crowd were important to him.

 

The final encore was “Angels”, which quite honestly left me enchanted. How could one guy be so talented? When Robbie asked everyone in the 25,000-strong crowd to turn on their cellphone lights, and they did, it showed that I certainly wasn’t the only one who was utterly absorbed in his performance.

Robbie would stop and chat throughout the show, talking about his career, his family, his addictions and recovery, and how much performing and his fans meant to him. You could tell these talks and interactions with the crowd were important to him.

 

The concert-goers seemed pretty well-behaved to me (apart from the few arrests I witnessed on my way to the hot-chip stand). There were, of course, a few people looking a bit worse for wear, and some struggling to put one foot in front of the other, but it added to the entertainment. To finish an incredible gig, Robbie sang a part of the chorus of each song he’d performed, to which the crowd would roar back, word for word. He would smile and nod, eyes twinkling, and again you knew this meant a lot to him.

 

Robbie asked if he could entertain us. We let him, and he most certainly did.

 

https://www.stuff.co.nz/entertainment/30100...hits-and-banter

 

 

Haha - love this review :D

 

The amount of portaloos and denim apparel :lol: :lol: :lol:

 

I think he'd like being described as a link between Elton John and Harry Styles B-)

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Video thanks to Lighthouse images

Looking great in pink and always so entertaining -the Aussies and Kiwis get him B-)
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Video thanks to Jac's Gig Videos

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Video thanks to GRUNZY CHANNEL

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