| Waking Up the Neighbours | |
| Type: | studio |
| Artist: | Bryan Adams |
| Cover: | Bryan Adams-WUTN.png |
| Border: | yes |
| Alt: | A man yelling into a megaphone |
| Released: | September 24, 1991 |
| Recorded: | March 1990 – June 1991 |
| Studio: |
|
| Genre: | Rock |
| Length: | 74:52 |
| Label: | A&M |
| Producer: | Bryan Adams, Robert John "Mutt" Lange |
| Prev Title: | Into the Fire |
| Prev Year: | 1987 |
| Next Title: | So Far So Good |
| Next Year: | 1993 |
Waking Up the Neighbours is the sixth studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Bryan Adams, released on September 24, 1991. The album was recorded at Battery Studios in London and The Warehouse Studio in Vancouver, mixed at Mayfair Studios in London, and mastered by Bob Ludwig at Masterdisk in New York City.
The album received critical acclaim and reached the number one position on the album charts in at least eight countries, becoming Adams' second best-selling album worldwide.[1] Its first single, "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You", stayed at number one on the UK Singles Chart for a record sixteen consecutive weeks. The album was also notable in Canada for creating controversy concerning the system of Canadian content.[2]
The performance of Adams' 1987 album Into the Fire was felt as somewhat of a disappointment.[3] Although it reached No. 7[4] on the Billboard album chart and No. 2 in his native Canada,[5] it fell short of the massive commercial success enjoyed by his fourth album Reckless released in 1984. Into the Fire was also Adams' last album recorded together with his longtime collaborator Jim Vallance; their songwriting partnership ended in August 1989.
An attempt to record a new album was made in 1988 with Steve Lillywhite producing, but nothing from these sessions was released. Over a year after that, Adams joined forces with Robert John "Mutt" Lange, previously known for his work with AC/DC, The Cars, Foreigner, and Def Leppard to start work on Adams' next album, recording at Battery Studios in England and the Warehouse Studios in Canada. Recording began in March 1990, and along with mixing, finished in June 1991.[6] According to Adams, Lange changed his way of thinking about the songwriting process making him work meticulously on each song. As a result, the recording process went on for more than a year, and the release of album, originally scheduled for the fall of 1990, had to be postponed several times. Lange is credited on all 15 tracks of the album including four songs whose demos were originally recorded with Vallance.
Waking Up the Neighbours was released after a number of delays in September 1991. The album peaked at number six on the Billboard 200.[7] The album and lead single topped the charts in a number of countries, with "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" spending a record 16 weeks at number one on the UK Singles Chart and topping the charts in 17 countries. It sold a record four million copies in the US.[8] Canadian content regulations were revised in 1991 to allow radio stations to credit airplay of the album towards their legal requirement to play Canadian music. The album is Adams' second-bestselling album worldwide.
Released before the album, "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" was its most successful single. It has become one of the most successful songs of all time, spending seven weeks at number one on the United States' Billboard Hot 100, sixteen consecutive weeks at number one on the UK Singles Chart, 11 weeks on the Dutch Top 40 and nine weeks at number one on the Canadian singles chart in Canada. The song received a Grammy Award for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television at the 1992 Grammy Awards, and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Song of 1991.[9]
Adams was approached to write a theme song by the producers of the upcoming Kevin Costner film, , and received a tape of orchestration written by film-score composer Michael Kamen. He and "Mutt" Lange used a section of Kamen's orchestration and composed "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You", which was placed deep in the film's closing credits when it opened on June 14, 1991. The song rose to number one in the United Kingdom the week before the film's British release, topped the charts in 16 countries, and sold over 10 million copies worldwide (one of the biggest-selling singles of all time).[10] When the BBC asked Adams about the recent acoustic live version from his Bare Bones CD, "Do you ever get bored of hearing your record-breaking hit 'Everything I Do'?" he said: "Of course not. What a silly question."[11] Julien Temple directed the music video for "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You", which was filmed in Sheffield, England on May 17–18, 1991.
"Can't Stop This Thing We Started" was the album's second single. A rock song (in contrast to "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You"), it peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 behind Prince's "Cream". The song was nominated at the 1992 Grammy Awards for Best Rock Song and Best Rock Performance, Solo.
"There Will Never Be Another Tonight" was the third single, whose title came from a fragment Adams and Jim Vallance wrote in the late 1980s. Originally titled "Buddy Holly Idea" because of its resemblance to Holly's "Peggy Sue", it was developed into a song by Lange and Adams.
"Thought I'd Died and Gone to Heaven" was the fourth single from Waking up the Neighbours. It reached number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 14 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.[12] [13] In the UK, the song reached number eight. "All I Want Is You", "Do I Have to Say the Words?" (number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100) and "Touch the Hand" were also released as singles, but had less rotation than the first four singles.
The album caused controversy in Canada concerning the system of Canadian Content. Although Adams was one of Canada's biggest recording stars at the time, the specific nature of his collaboration with non-Canadians, coupled with his decision to primarily record the album outside Canada, meant that the album and all its songs were not considered Canadian content for purposes of Canadian radio airplay. Under the system then in place, a piece of recorded music had to meet any two of the following four criteria in order to qualify as Canadian content:
As Adams co-wrote both the music and the lyrics with Mutt Lange, who is from Zambia, and he did not primarily record the album in Canada, he only fulfilled one of the criteria. It was noted that if Adams had written all the lyrics, and Lange all the music (or vice versa), the collaboration would have counted as Canadian content. As a result, under CRTC regulations none of the album's songs was considered Canadian content.
In protest, Adams briefly threatened to boycott Canada's annual Juno Awards, where his album had been almost completely ignored by the awards committee. He did end up winning the Entertainer of the Year Award (voted on by the public) and Producer of the Year Award.[14]
Adams publicly criticised the CRTC policy, calling it "a disgrace, a shame...stupidity". He continued his attack with:
"You'd never hear Elton John being declared un-British [...] It's time to abolish the CRTC. Not everyone agrees."
As a result of the controversy, in September of that year, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission announced that Canadian content rules would be changed. The new regulation allows non-Canadians to contribute up to 50% of the finished content to each of both the music and the lyrics of a recorded piece, and still qualify for Canadian content status—provided the recording artist is Canadian, or the song is recorded in Canada. Accordingly, the Adams/Lange songs, and the Adams/Lange/Vallance songs on the album now count as Canadian content, as Jim Vallance is also Canadian. However, the Adams/Lange/Kamen co-written "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" still does not count as Canadian content, as two of the three writers are non-Canadians, and the track was not recorded in Canada.
Before releasing the album, Adams had already started a tour promoting it, and on June 8, 1991, he held large concerts in Europe co-headlining with ZZ Top. Shortly after the tour started, "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" was released as the debut single for the album. The single became a worldwide hit.[15] Adams further supported the new album with his tour Waking Up the World, which started in October 1991 and ran through to the end of December 1993. On October 4, 1991, the world tour started in Belfast, Northern Ireland. On December 18, 1991, Adams played his two first-ever shows in Reykjavík, Iceland. After his tour in Europe, as well as a concert at Wembley Stadium attended by more than 72,000 people, Adams left for the United States, where he performed at the Ritz Theatre on January 10. That concert sold out in less than 20 minutes. In attendance were Ben E. King and Nona Hendrix.
The Canadian leg of the 'Waking Up the World' Tour kicked off in Sydney, Nova Scotia on 12 January 1992, and wrapped up with a standing room only concert in Vancouver, British Columbia, on 31 January. In February 1992, he toured New Zealand and Australia for seven dates, kicking off with a press conference in Sydney. On February 21 the tour headed to Japan for close to a dozen shows in six cities. Bryan taped an interview with MuchMusic's Terry Dave Mulligan in Calgary, Alberta and the air date was scheduled for mid-March. The tour continued through several European countries in June 1992, including Italy, Germany, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, and in July 1992, Bryan performed for the first time in Hungary and Turkey. September through December 1992 saw the tour in the U.S. The Asian tour headed to Thailand, Singapore, Japan, and Hong Kong in February, 1993, before returning to the U.S. during March through May.[16]
Adams' visit to South Africa during his Waking Up the World tour, following the release of Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners from prison and the unbanning of black political parties, has been left relatively undocumented. Adams' concert at Cape Town's Green Point stadium during the tour was called one of his most emotional and memorable performances.
Coca-Cola was one of the official partners and sponsors of the tour, and the beverage company released a commercial promoting the tour. It featured the song "House Arrest" with Adams and his band playing the song in a neighborhood and also featured actress Neve Campbell.
| City | Country | Venue | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Europe | ||||
| October 24, 1991 | Belfast | Northern Ireland | Dundonald Ice Rink | |
| October 26, 1991 | Dublin | Ireland | RDS Arena | |
| October 28, 1991 | Aberdeen | Scotland | AE & CC | |
| October 29, 1991 | Glasgow | SEC Centre | ||
| November 1, 1991 | Sheffield | England | Sheffield Arena | |
| November 2, 1991 | ||||
| November 4, 1991 | Birmingham | National Exhibition Centre | ||
| November 6, 1991 | London | Wembley Stadium | ||
| November 7, 1991 | ||||
| November 8, 1991 | ||||
| November 9, 1991 | Birmingham | National Exhibition Centre | ||
| November 11, 1991 | Ghent | Belgium | Flanders Expo | |
| November 13, 1991 | Rotterdam | Netherlands | Rotterdam Ahoy | |
| November 14, 1991 | ||||
| November 16, 1991 | Gothenburg | Sweden | Scandinavium | |
| November 17, 1991 | Oslo | Norway | Oslo Spektrum | |
| November 18, 1991 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Valby-Hallen | |
| November 20, 1991 | Helsinki | Finland | Ice Rink | |
| November 22, 1991 | Stockholm | Sweden | Avicii Arena | |
| November 24, 1991 | Cologne | Germany | Sporthalle (Cologne) | |
| November 25, 1991 | Munich | Olympiahalle | ||
| November 26, 1991 | Stuttgart | Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle | ||
| November 28, 1991 | Würzburg | S.Oliver Arena | ||
| November 29, 1991 | Hanover | Eilenriedehalle | ||
| November 30, 1991 | Frankfurt | Festhalle Frankfurt | ||
| December 2, 1991 | Paris | France | Élysée Montmartre | |
| December 3, 1991 | Saarbrücken | Germany | Saarlandhalle | |
| December 4, 1991 | Zürich | Switzerland | Hallenstadion | |
| December 5, 1991 | Neuchâtel District | Patinoire du Littoral | ||
| December 6, 1991 | Milan | Italy | Palatrussardi | |
| December 9, 1991 | Barcelona | Spain | Palacio de los Deportes de Barcelona | |
| December 10, 1991 | Madrid | Pabellon de Deportes Del Real Madrid | ||
| December 11, 1991 | Bilbao | Pabellón Municipal de Deportes La Casilla | ||
| December 13, 1991 | Lisbon | Portugal | Estádio José Alvalade | |
| December 14, 1991 | Porto | Exonor-Pavillion 1 | ||
| December 17, 1991 (two shows) | Reykjavík | Iceland | Laugadalla Hollin | |
| North America | ||||
| January 10, 1992 | New York City | United States | Ritz Theater | |
| January 12, 1992 | Sydney | Canada | Centre 200 | |
| January 14, 1992 | Halifax | Civic Center | ||
| January 16, 1992 | Ottawa | Civic Center | ||
| January 17, 1992 | Montreal | Forum | ||
| January 18, 1992 | Toronto | Maple Leaf Gardens | ||
| January 20, 1992 | London | London Ice House | ||
| January 21, 1992 | Kingston | Memorial Arena | ||
| January 22, 1992 | Quebec City | Colisée de Québec | ||
| January 24, 1992 | Sault Ste. Marie | Sault Memorial Gardens | ||
| January 27, 1992 | Saskatoon | Saskatchewan Place | ||
| January 28, 1992 | Edmonton | Northlands Coliseum | ||
| January 29, 1992 | Calgary | Olympic Saddledome | ||
| January 31, 1992 | Vancouver | P.N.E. | ||
| Oceania | ||||
| February 8, 1992 | Auckland | New Zealand | Mount Smart Stadium | |
| February 10, 1992 | Sydney | Australia | Sydney Entertainment Centre | |
| February 11, 1992 | ||||
| February 13, 1992 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | ||
| February 15, 1992 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | ||
| February 16, 1992 | Melbourne | Melbourne Park | ||
| February 17, 1992 | ||||
| Asia | ||||
| February 21, 1992 | Sendai | Japan | Kamei Arena Sendai | |
| February 23, 1992 | Yokohama | Yokohama Arena | ||
| February 25, 1992 | Nagoya | Nippon Gaishi Hall | ||
| February 27, 1992 | Hiroshima | Sunplaza Hall | ||
| February 28, 1992 | Osaka | Osaka-jō Hall | ||
| February 29, 1992 | ||||
| March 2, 1992 | Tokyo | Yoyogi National Gymnasium | ||
| March 3, 1992 | ||||
| March 4, 1992 | ||||
| March 6, 1992 | ||||
| March 7, 1992 | ||||
| North America | ||||
| March 15, 1992 | Cincinnati | United States | Fifth Third Arena | |
| March 17, 1992 | Cleveland | Richfield Coliseum | ||
| March 18, 1992 | Indianapolis | Market Square Arena | ||
| March 20, 1992 | Pittsburgh | Civic Arena | ||
| March 21, 1992 | Auburn Hills | The Palace of Auburn Hills | ||
| March 22, 1992 | ||||
| March 24, 1992 | Worcester | DCU Center | ||
| March 25, 1992 | Uniondale | Nassau Coliseum | ||
| March 27, 1992 | East Rutherford | Meadowlands Arena | ||
| March 28, 1992 | Buffalo | Buffalo Auditorium | ||
| March 31, 1992 | Providence | Unknown Venue | ||
| April 1, 1992 | Landover | Capital Centre (Landover, Maryland) | ||
| April 3, 1992 | Philadelphia | Spectrum | ||
| April 4, 1992 | Landover | Capitol Center | ||
| April 5, 1992 | Roanoke | Civic Center | ||
| April 7, 1992 | Hampton | Hampton Coliseum | ||
| April 9, 1992 | Charlotte | Charlotte Coliseum | ||
| April 10, 1992 | Atlanta | Omni | ||
| April 11, 1992 | Orlando | Controlplex Arena | ||
| April 12, 1992 | Miami | Miami Arena | ||
| April 14, 1992 | Pensacola | Civic Center | ||
| April 16, 1992 | New Orleans | Lakefront Arena | ||
| April 17, 1992 | Houston | Summit | ||
| April 18, 1992 | Dallas | Reunion Center | ||
| April 22, 1992 | Oklahoma City | Myriad | ||
| April 24, 1992 | Nashville | Municipal Auditorium | ||
| April 25, 1992 | Memphis | Memphis Pyramid | ||
| April 26, 1992 | Little Rock | Barton Coliseum | ||
| April 28, 1992 | Rosemont | Allstate Arena | ||
| April 29, 1992 | Omaha | Civi Auditorium | ||
| May 1, 1992 | St. Louis | St. Louis Arena | ||
| May 2, 1992 | Kansas City | Hy-Vee Arena | ||
| May 3, 1992 | Minneapolis | Target Center | ||
| May 5, 1992 | Denver | Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre | ||
| May 6, 1992 | Salt Lake City | Vivint Arena | ||
| May 8, 1992 | Spokane | Spokane Coliseum | ||
| May 10, 1992 | Portland | Veterans Memorial Coliseum (Portland, Oregon) | ||
| May 13, 1992 | Phoenix | Veterans Memorial Coliseum | ||
| May 15, 1992 | Inglewood | Kia Forum | ||
| May 16, 1992 | Daly City | Cow Palace | ||
| Europe | ||||
| May 30, 1992 | Athens | Greece | Pau Stadium | |
| June 1, 1992 | Rome | Italy | Palaghiaccio-Palamarino | |
| June 2, 1992 | Bologna | Arena Parco Nord | ||
| June 4, 1992 | Paris | France | Palais Omnisports De Bercy | |
| June 6, 1992 | Nuremberg | Germany | Frankenhalle | |
| June 7, 1992 | Nürburg | Nürburgring | ||
| June 9, 1992 | Kiel | Wunderino Arena | ||
| June 10, 1992 | Berlin | Waldbuhne | ||
| June 11, 1992 | Munich | Olympiahalle | ||
| June 13, 1992 | Hannover | Sportpark Garbsen | ||
| June 15, 1992 | 's-Hertogenbosch | Netherlands | Brabanthallen | |
| June 16, 1992 | Heerenveen | Thialf Stadium | ||
| June 18, 1992 | Dortmund | Germany | Westfalenhallen | |
| June 20, 1992 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Valby Idrætspark | |
| June 21, 1992 | Arhaus | Vejlby-Risskov Idrætscenter | ||
| June 24, 1992 | Stockholm | Sweden | Maritime museum | |
| June 27, 1992 | Oslo | Norway | Isle of Calf Festival | |
| June 28, 1992 | Turku | Finland | Ruisrock Festival | |
| June 30, 1992 | Warsaw | Poland | Unknown Venue | |
| July 2, 1992 | Belfort | France | Base Nautiques De Maulsaucy | |
| July 4, 1992 | Torhout | Belgium | Rock Werchter | |
| July 5, 1992 | Werchter | |||
| July 7, 1992 | Manchester | England | Maine Road | |
| July 11, 1992 | Glasgow | Scotland | Celtic Park | |
| July 12, 1992 | Gateshead | England | International Stadium | |
| July 14, 1992 | Ipswich | Portman Road | ||
| July 18, 1992 | London | Wembley Stadium | ||
| July 19, 1992 | Cardiff | Wales | Cardiff Arms Park | |
| July 21, 1992 | Lyon | France | Theatre Antique De Vienne | |
| July 22, 1992 | Nyon | Switzerland | Paléo Festival | |
| July 24, 1992 | Zurich | Fussballstadion Hardtur | ||
| July 25, 1992 | Vienna | Austria | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | |
| July 26, 1992 | Budapest | Hungary | Bozsik József Stadion | |
| Middle East | ||||
| July 28, 1992 | Istanbul | Turkey | BJK İnönü Stadium | |
| July 29, 1992 | Tel Aviv | Israel | Unknown Venue | |
| Europe | ||||
| July 31, 1992 | Antibes | France | Amphitheatre | |
| August 2, 1992 | Thurles | Ireland | Semple Stadium | |
| North America | ||||
| August 10, 1992 | New York City | United States | Madison Square Garden | |
| August 14, 1992 | St. John's | Canada | Quidi Vidi Park | |
| August 16, 1992 | Moncton | Parlee Beach Provincial Park | ||
| August 20, 1992 | London | JW Little Stadium | ||
| August 22, 1992 | Barrie | Park Place | ||
| August 23, 1992 | Montreal | Agora Du Parc Des Iles | ||
| August 25, 1992 | Ottawa | Ottawa SuperEX | ||
| August 29, 1992 | Dugald | Birds Hill Provincial Park | ||
| August 30, 1992 | Craven | Big Valley Park | ||
| September 5, 1992 | Big Valley | Big Valley Park | ||
| September 6, 1992 | Osoyoos | Desert Park | ||
| September 9, 1992 | Los Angeles | United States | UCLA Pauley Pavilion | |
| September 17, 1992 | Calgary | Canada | King Edward Hotel | |
| October 3, 1992 | Quincy | United States | Music in the Gorge | |
| October 4, 1992 | Boise | ExtraMile Arena | ||
| October 5, 1992 | Pocatello | Holt Arena | ||
| October 8, 1992 | Costa Mesa | Pacific Amphitheatre | ||
| October 10, 1992 | Universal City | Universal Amphitheatre | ||
| October 11, 1992 | ||||
| October 14, 1992 | Fresno | The Big Fresno Fair | ||
| October 16, 1992 | Mountain View | Shoreline Amphitheatre | ||
| October 17, 1992 | Concord | Concord Pavilion | ||
| October 18, 1992 | Sacramento | Cal Expo Theatre | ||
| October 23, 1992 | Mexico City | Mexico | Auditorio Nacional | |
| October 24, 1992 | ||||
| November 12, 1992 | Green Bay | United States | Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena | |
| November 14, 1992 | Milwaukee | UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena | ||
| November 15, 1992 | La Crosse | La Crosse Center | ||
| November 17, 1992 | Madison | Alliant Energy Center | ||
| November 18, 1992 | Muncie | Ball State University | ||
| November 19, 1992 | East Lansing | Breslin Student Events Center | ||
| November 21, 1992 | Dayton | Nutter Center | ||
| November 22, 1992 | Allendale | Grand Valley State University | ||
| November 25, 1992 | Erie | Civic Center | ||
| November 27, 1992 | Hartford | Civic Center | ||
| November 28, 1992 | Providence | Civic Center | ||
| November 29, 1992 | Binghamton | Visions Veterans Memorial Arena | ||
| December 1, 1992 | Portland | Cross Insurance Arena | ||
| December 2, 1992 | Utica | Memorial Arena | ||
| December 4, 1992 | Atlantic City | Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City | ||
| December 5, 1992 | Albany | MVP Arena | ||
| December 6, 1992 | Hershey | Hersheypark Arena | ||
| December 8, 1992 | Bethlehem | Beacon Theatre | ||
| December 9, 1992 | Johnstown | War Memorial Arena | ||
| December 11, 1992 | Evansville | Roberts Municipal Stadium | ||
| December 12, 1992 | Morgantown | West Virginia University | ||
| December 31, 1992 | Honolulu | Neal S. Blaisdell Center | ||
| Asia | ||||
| January 29, 1993 | Taipei | Taiwan | Municipal Stadium | |
| February 4, 1993 | Bangkok | Thailand | Indoor Stadium Huamark | |
| February 6, 1993 | Singapore | Indoor Stadium | ||
| February 8, 1993 | Tokyo | Japan | Nippon Budokan | |
| February 10, 1993 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre | ||
| February 11, 1993 | ||||
| February 13, 1993 | Manila | Philippines | Tanghalang Francisco Balagtas | |
| February 14, 1993 | ||||
| North America | ||||
| March 2, 1993 | New York City | United States | Rainforest Benefit | |
| April 3, 1993 | Kennewick | Toyota Center | ||
| April 4, 1993 | Pullman | Beasley Coliseum | ||
| April 6, 1993 | Casper | Ford Wyoming Center | ||
| April 8, 1993 | Bismarck | Civic Center | ||
| April 9, 1993 | Fargo | Fargodome | ||
| April 10, 1993 | Rochester | Mayo Civic Center | ||
| April 12, 1993 | Normal | Illinois State University | ||
| April 13, 1993 | Toledo | Savage Arena | ||
| April 14, 1993 | Battle Creek | Kellogg Center | ||
| April 16, 1993 | Annapolis | United States Naval Academy | ||
| April 17, 1993 | Williamsport | Lycoming College | ||
| April 18, 1993 | Newark | University of Delaware | ||
| April 20, 1993 | Tallahassee | Donald L. Tucker Civic Center | ||
| April 21, 1993 | Montgomery | Garrett Coliseum | ||
| April 22, 1993 | Gainesville | O'Connell Center | ||
| April 24, 1993 | Ames | Farm Aid | ||
| April 25, 1993 | Columbia | Hearnes Center | ||
| April 27, 1993 | Topeka | Expo Center | ||
| April 28, 1993 | Springfield | Abou Ben Adhem Shrine Mosque | ||
| April 30, 1993 | Atlanta | Cadence Bank Amphitheatre | ||
| May 1, 1993 | Charlotte | Carowinds | ||
| May 2, 1993 | Raleigh | Walnut Creek Amphitheatre | ||
| Europe | ||||
| July 9, 1993 | Imst | Austria | Sportplatz | |
| July 10, 1993 | Frauenfeld | Switzerland | Openair Frauenfeld | |
| North America | ||||
| October 24, 1993 | Mexico City | Mexico | Auditorio Nacional | |
| Asia | ||||
| December 29, 1993 | Jakarta | Indonesia | Hilton Convention Center | |
| December 31, 1993 | Singapore | Indoor Stadium | ||
| January 3, 1994 | Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | World Trade Centre Kuala Lumpur | |
| January 5, 1994 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong Coliseum | ||
| January 8, 1994 | Mumbai | India | Brabourne Stadium | |
| January 10, 1994 | Dubai | United Arab Emirates | Al Ahly Sports Hall | |
| January 12, 1994 | ||||
| January 14, 1994 | Bangkok | Thailand | Indoor Stadium Huamark | |
| January 16, 1994 | Ho Chi Minh City | Vietnam | Phan Din Phoung | |
| January 18, 1994 | Taipei | Taiwan | Municipal Stadium | |
| January 20, 1994 | Manila | Philippines | Tanghalang Francisco Balagtas | |
All tracks written and produced by Bryan Adams and Robert Lange, except where noted.
| Chart (1991–92) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| Canadian Albums (Music Canada)[17] [18] | 1 |
| French Albums (SNEP)[19] | 12 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[20] | 1 |
| Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ)[21] | 18 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP)[22] | 1 |
| Spanish Albums (AFYVE)[23] | 5 |
| Chart (1991) | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Australian Albums Chart[24] | 23 | |
| Austrian Albums Chart[25] | 25 | |
| Canadian Albums Chart[26] | 15 | |
| Dutch Albums Chart[27] | 13 | |
| French Albums Chart[28] | 34 | |
| German Albums Chart[29] | 27 | |
| New Zealand Albums Chart[30] | 32 | |
| US Cash Box Albums[31] | 43 |
| Chart (1992) | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Australian Albums Chart[32] | 41 | |
| Canadian Albums Chart[33] | 61 | |
| Dutch Albums Chart[34] | 13 | |
| German Albums Chart[35] | 19 | |
| New Zealand Albums Chart[36] | 11 | |
| Swiss Albums Chart[37] | 17 | |
| US Billboard 200[38] | 23 | |
| US Cash Box Albums[39] | 41 |