highest grossing tours of 2021

2021 Tour Stats: Harry Styles Sold Most Tickets, but Stones Had Highest Grosses

By Chris Willman

Chris Willman

Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic

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The Rolling Stones had what was almost certainly the most high-profile tour of the year. On Pollstar ‘s just-released ranking of 2021’s top tours, though, the Stones come in only at No. 8. There’s a good reason for that, of course — the list is ranked by tickets sold, not grosses.

Harry Styles was No. 1, with 669,051 attendees at his arena shows, adding up to an $86.7 million gross for the year. The Stones played a far more modest amount of stadium shows, with 516,624 paying customers, but higher ticket prices accounted for a robust $115.5 million take, which made the group the only artist to bring in a nine-figure gross for 2021.

These are among the stats included in Pollstar’s 2021 year-end touring report, dubbed “The Great Return,” the hub for which can be found here .

As touring started up again in what may or may not be remembered as the beginnings of a post-pandemic era, Styles was one of just two artists to play to more than 600,000 customers, the other being the No. 2 “Hella Mega Tour,” featuring Green Day, Fall Out Boy and Weezer, which brought in 659,000 patrons and a $67.3 million gross. Styles’ year-topping tour sold 669,000 tickets.

The remainder of the top 10 tour list consisted of Dead & Company at No. 3 with 588,600 tickets (and a $50.2 million take); Dave Matthews Band at No. 4 with 583,000 customers ($46 million); Phish in fifth with 573,000 ($45 million), the Jonas Brothers taking sixth with 529,000 ($42 million); Luke Bryan at No. 7 with 523,000 ducats; Chris Stapleton in ninth with 516,000 sold ($35 million); and Alanis Morissette, who was celebrating the anniversary of “Jagged Little Pill,” coming in at No. 10 with 499,000 ($29 million).

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In the Nos. 11-20 spots: Maroon 5, Pitbull, Luke Combs, Los Bukis, Guns N’ Roses Grup Firme, Zac Brown Band, Garth Brooks, Enrique Iglesias/Ricky Martin and Korn.

The list of the top 100 tours was just one of many Pollstar put together for the annual occasion. The trade publication for the concert biz also ranked the top promoters, arenas, theaters, clubs, stadiums and amphitheaters.

The report additionally includes rankings like a look at the year’s top 300 concert grosses, which is led by (no surprise) the Rolling Stones, with a two-night stand at L.A.’s SoFi Stadium that sold through all 81,676 available tickets, at a top face value of $499.50. The gross for that two-gig engagement alone as $18.9 million. A single date by the Stones at Las Vegas’ Allegiant Stadium was the second-biggest booking of the year, with a $14.8 million gross off of 42,000 tickets sold.

SoFi Stadium did well in its opening year of 2021. Besides hosting the Stones’ chart-topping gigs, it was also the site of the No. 3 engagement, as two shows by Los Bukis in September added up to $13.8 million.

In fact, between them, the Stones and Los Bukis took 11 of the top 12 slots on the list of top grosses. Only a three-nighter by the Eagles at L.A.’s Forum, at No. 9, was able to break into those ranks.

The top promoters were Live Nation, with 13 million tickets sold and $1.1 billion in grosses, followed by AEG Presents, with nearly 3 million tickets and $281 million brought in. Both those companies have divisions that are ranked separately, like AEG’s Concerts West, which ranked No. 10 and sold 569,000 tickets, and its Messina Touring Group at No. 12 with 412,000 tickets.

Said the Pollstar study, “Outdoor venues… saw a bump this year – understandable since social distancing and general concern about being indoors in close contact with others during the time of COVID were factors. The percentage of amphitheater performances in 2021 was 10% of the overall in North America, considerably higher than 2019’s 4%. Likewise, stadium shows, most of which are outdoors, were about 8% of the total this year in comparison to only 1% two years ago prior to the pandemic.”

The top arenas: Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena (336,000 tickets, $26 million), New York’s Madison Square Garden (298,000 tickets, $38 million) and L.A.’s Forum (278,000, $33.7 million). Both the New York and L.A. facilities had fewer tickets sold but higher grosses than their Nashville counterpart.

The top stadiums, by tickets sold: San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park, Hershey’s Hersheypark Stadium, Chicago’s Wrigley Field, Boston’s Fenway Park and the newcomer of the group, SoFi Stadium.

The top theaters: Nashville’s Ryman, Atlanta’s Fox, Hollywood, Florida’s Hard Rock Live, Las Vegas’ Park Theatre and New York’s Beacon.

The top amphitheaters: Red Rocks in Colorado, Ruoff Music Center in Noblesville, IN, DTE Energy Music Theatre in Clarkston, MI, Cynthia Woods MItchell Pavilion in the Woodlands, TX and Xfinty Cener in Mansfield, AZ.

“This year started slowly as the live entertainment industry knocked the rust off and ‘got the band back together,'” said Ray Waddell, president of Oak View Group’s Media & Conferences Division, which oversees Pollstar, in a statement. “But in the final analysis, our superstars performed like superstars at the box office and fans embraced the return of live music, with joy and unbridled passion. The industry still has many challenges, including establishing consistency in safety and sanitization protocols at venues and events around the world, solving the pricing puzzle, and big picture inclusivity and sustainability objectives. But we’re thrilled to note that so many artists returned to the stage this year and fans couldn’t get enough of the live thing. Barring unforeseen challenges, 2022 could see live return to its record-setting ways of the past decade.”

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Rolling Stones, ‘Hella Mega,’ Guns N’ Roses Among 2021’s Highest Grossing Tours

While COVID still had an impact on touring in 2021, touring did return this year. And as the year winds down, Pollstar has revealed their stats for the top grossing tours of 2021 with the Rolling Stones , the "Hella Mega" tour" and Guns N' Roses all ranking inside the Top 10.

Rock and Roll Hall of Famers the Rolling Stones ran away with top honors, grossing $115.5 million over the course of their 2021 run. According to Pollstar, the band sold 516,624 tickets during a 12-show run that took place in 11 cities. The average ticket price for those shows was $223.56.

Pop star Harry Styles finished second with an $86.7 million gross, followed by the "Hella Mega" tour package that featured alt-rock vets Green Day , Weezer and Fall Out Boy . The "Hella Mega" tour took in $67.3 million, selling 659,062 tickets over a 20-date run. The average cost of ticket was a more affordable $102.09.

A little further down, Guns N' Roses placed seventh for the year, taking in $47.3 million. The band sold 351,339 tickets over 23 shows in 21 cities with the average cost of ticket going for $134.75.

Pollstar has ranked the Top 50 tours of the year overall, with KISS (No. 30, $16.9 million), Slipknot 's Knotfest Roadshow (No. 42, $12.3 million), Machine Gun Kelly (No. 44, $11.5 million) and Korn (No. 48, $10.3 million) also making the cut.

Check out the Top 10 for the year below and you can see the list in full at this location .

1. The Rolling Stones $115.5 million 2. Harry Styles $86.7 million 3. "Hella Mega" Tour $67.3 million 4. Eagles $59.2 million 5. Dead & Company $50.2 million 6. Los Bukis $49.7 million 7. Guns N' Roses $47.3 million 8. Dave Matthews Band $46 million 9. Phish $44.4 million 10. Jonas Brothers $42.5 million

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Rolling Stones, Green Day, Guns N’ Roses among 2021’s highest grossing tours

After a disastrous 2020, the worldwide live music circuit bounced back this year, with lucrative returns for some of rock’s most storied names

As they approach their 60th anniversary, The Rolling Stones remain one of the biggest rock bands in the world: in fact, new statistics made available by US live music/ticketing bible Pollstar reveal that the Stones’ on-going No Filter tour was the highest grossing tour of 2021. selling 516,624 tickets across a 12-date, 11-city run, grossing $115.5 million. 

Pollstar ’s stats for the Stones’ live business across the decades make for astonishing reading. It’s suggested that the band’s1994-1995 Voodoo Lounge tour grossed $320 million and sold 6.4 million tickets, while their 2005-2007 Bigger Bang Tour grossed $558 million from sales of 4.7 million tickets. Pollstar’s figure estimate that Mick Jagger and Keith Richards’ band accumulated $870 million in the aughts, $929 million in the teens and $800 million in the '90s, so a tidy $2.6 billion over those decades. 

Back to 2021, and the Green Day / Fall Out Boy /Weezer Hella Mega Tour banked  $67.3 million, selling 659,062 tickets over a 20-date trek, with an average ticket costing $102.09. Guns N' Roses placed at number seven on the list, pulling $47.3 million for the year, selling 351,339 tickets over 23 shows in 21 cities: the average ticket cost here was more expensive, at $134.75.

Other rock bands who enjoyed a successful 2021 on the road include Kiss (number 30 on the list, with a $16.9 million gross),  Slipknot (number 42, $12.3 million) and Korn (48, $10.3 million).

Pollstar ’s full detailed exploration of the gobal live music circuit in 2021 can be viewed online.

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A music writer since 1993, formerly Editor of Kerrang! and Planet Rock magazine (RIP), Paul Brannigan is a Contributing Editor to Louder. Having previously written books on Lemmy, Dave Grohl (the Sunday Times best-seller This Is A Call) and Metallica ( Birth School Metallica Death , co-authored with Ian Winwood), his Eddie Van Halen biography ( Eruption in the UK, Unchained in the US) emerged in 2021. He has written for Rolling Stone, Mojo and Q, hung out with Fugazi at Dischord House, flown on Ozzy Osbourne's private jet, played Angus Young's Gibson SG, and interviewed everyone from Aerosmith and Beastie Boys to Young Gods and ZZ Top. Born in the North of Ireland, Brannigan lives in North London and supports The Arsenal.

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The Rolling Stones top 'Pollstar' list of highest-grossing worldwide tours of 2021

The Rolling Stones ' No Filter Tour of the U.S. was by far the highest-grossing trek in the world this year, according to new data released by Pollstar , which tracks the live entertainment business.

The Stones, who hit the road just a month after the death of their founding drummer, Charlie Watts , brought in a total of $115.5 million in just 12 concerts that were eligible for consideration.

Pop star Harry Styles is second on the list, grossing $86.7 million over 39 events.

Other rock artists whose tours landed in the top 10 of the list include Green Day , Weezer , Fall Out Boy , the Eagles , Dead & Company , Guns N' Roses , Dave Matthews Band and Phish .

The Hella Mega Tour, featuring Green Day, Weezer and Fall Out Boy, is #3 on the tally, grossing $67.3 million in 20 shows.

The Eagles' Hotel California 2021 Tour is in fourth place, after bringing in $59.2 million over 23 concerts.

Dead & Company are at #5, grossing $50.2 million, GN'R are at #7 after bringing in $47.3 million, Dave Matthews Band are in eighth place after grossing $46 million, and Phish are #9, with $44.4 million in gross earnings.

Impressively, The Rolling Stones had six of the 10 highest-grossing concert engagements of 2021, with their October 14 and October 17 shows at SoFi Stadium near Los Angeles, topping the tally with $18.9 million.

Here's the full list of Pollstar 's Top 10 2019 North American Tours:

1. The Rolling Stones -- $115.5 million, 516,624 tickets sold 2. Harry Styles -- $86.7 million, 669,051 tickets sold 3. "The Hella Mega Tour" -- $67.3 million, 659,062 tickets sold 4. Eagles -- $59.2 million, 257,584 tickets sold 5. Dead & Company -- $50.2 million, 588,658 tickets sold 6. Los Bukis -- $49.7 million, 357,343 tickets sold 7. Guns N' Roses -- $47.3 million, 351,339 tickets sold 8. Dave Matthews Band -- $46.0 million, 583,399 tickets sold 9. Phish -- $44.4 million, 572,626 tickets sold 10. Jonas Brothers -- $42.5 million, 528,630 tickets sold

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The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones named highest-earning touring act of 2021

19 December 2021, 10:00

By Jenny Mensah

Mick Jagger and co have been named the top-earning act of 2021, despite only playing 12 dates of their rescheduled No Filter tour.

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The Rolling Stones have earned themselves the highest-grossing tour of 2021.

The Paint It Black rockers only played 12 dates of their rescheduled No Filter tour this year, but still managed to pull in over £87 million from their stadium shows.

According to figures from PollStar , the legendary group - comprised of Mick Jagger , Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood - earned an impressive £87.2 million from live dates this year.

In second place came former One Direction star Harry Styles , who brought in an impressive £65.5 million from the 30 sold-out gigs on his Love On Tour .

The Watermelon Sugar singer - who made £6.1 million from just three nights at New York's Madison Square Garden - also sold more tickets than anyone in 2021 overall, with 669,051 fans paying to see him perform.

READ MORE: The Rolling Stones weren't "allowed" final visit with Charlie Watts

Despite not yet being able to play their UK dates or their gigs Down Under , the Hella Mega Tour - which featured Green Day, Fall Out Boy and Weezer - came in third on the list, making £50.8 million.

Eagles , who are set for a headline set at British Summer Time Hyde Park next year, grossed £44.7 million in 2021, while supergroup Dead & Company rounded off the top five with £37.9 million.

See the Top 10 highest-grossing tours of 2021

1. The Rolling Stones - £87.2 million

2. Harry Styles - £65.5 million

3. Hella Mega Tour - £50.8 millon

4. Eagles - £44.7 million

5. Dead & Company - £37.9 million

6. Los Bukis - £37.5 million

7. Guns N' Roses - £35.7 million

8. The Dave Matthews Band - £34.7 million

9. Phis - £33.5 million

10. Jonas Brothers - £32.1 million

The Rolling Stones Sympathy For The Devil at London Stadium

Last month saw frontman Mick Jagger suggested the Stones could tour again next year if "everyone" is feeling up for it.

The band's rescheduled No Filter dates marked their first run without late drummer Charlie Watts , who sadly passed away on 24 August 2021.

The band also revealed they weren't allowed to visit the original drummer during his final days in hospital, with Ronnie Wood telling the LA Times: “We watched horse racing on TV and just shot the breeze. I could tell he was pretty tired and fed up with the whole deal.

"He said, ‘I was really hoping to be out of here by now,’ then after that there was a complication or two and I wasn’t allowed back. No one was"

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Rolling Stones and Guns N’ Roses Among Highest Grossing Tours In 2021

via therollingstones/Instagram

The pandemic brought by Covid-19 surely changed a lot of normality in people’s lifestyle. — One of these is the absence of live shows such as gigs and concerts which was really saddening for the music industry. But now, things are getting back to normal and the shows that we’ve missed going to are now slowly returning to life.

That’s why for this year, nothing stopped Pollstar from listing down the top grossing tours of 2021. Rock and Roll Hall of Fame legends Rolling Stones tops the list with their No Filter USA 2021 tour. The band postponed their tour on 2020 dates and rescheduled it which ran on September to November. It was the top grossing sales on tours for this year with over $115.5 million selling 516,624 tickets.

While the “Hella Mega” tour of Green Day, Fall Out Boy, and Weezer comes in third place following Harry Styles. The tour supposedly ran in 2020 but they’ve cancelled the shows in a lot of countries and rescheduled it for this year and 2022 making $67.3 million sales with 659,062 tickets sold.

Making the cut for the top 10 list is Guns N’ Roses taking the seventh place. The band made $47.3 million sales with 351,339 tickets sold for their upcoming summer tour on 2022 in parts of North and South America and in Europe and will continue at the end of the year in Australia and New Zealand. https://bellevuehealthcare.com/

Other artists that made the top 50 are KISS, Slipknot’s Knotfest Roadshow, Machine Gun Kelly, and Korn.

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Rolling Stones Had Highest Grossing Tour Of 2021

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Rock’s Highest-Grossing Tours of 2021

It’s been a weird time for concerts, but a lot of rock bands did pretty well for touring in 2021!

According to Pollstar’s list of highest-grossing tours, rock brought in a lot of money for tours. The Rolling Stones topped all tours with $115 million, but Guns N’ Roses, KISS, Slipknot’s “Roadshow,” and Korn all made over $10 million in sales for this year’s tours.

Also high earners on the list are ZZ Top, Megadeth and Lamb of God, Shinedown, Primus, and Foo Fighters!

What rock concerts did you check out in 2021? Are you expecting to spend a lot on concert tickets in the next year?

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GUNS N' ROSES, KISS, SLIPKNOT, KORN, Others Make POLLSTAR's List Of Highest-Grossing Worldwide Tours Of 2021

THE ROLLING STONES had the highest-grossing tour in the world this year, according to Pollstar , the trade publication dedicated to covering the worldwide concert industry. The "No Filter" trek generated a total of $115.5 million from just 12 concerts. Other artists whose tours landed in the top 100 include GUNS N' ROSES , KISS , SLIPKNOT and MEGADETH / LAMB OF GOD .

The touring industry was one of the first sectors hit by the coronavirus pandemic in early 2020, and it may be one of the last to recover. One problem has been the inability to get foreign artists into the United States because of a long backlog of visa applications at American embassies and consulates.

Returning to the road after the touring industry shut down due to COVID has proven to be particularly gratifying for someone like GUNS N' ROSES guitarist Slash , who is notorious for spending most of his time playing live shows.

" GUNS just did a U.S. tour, which was a lot of fun," he told Germany's Radio Bob! in October. "It was great because you had all these crowds that were super hungry for live gigs. And so it was a very energetic tour. At the same time, [we] also had a lot of intense restrictions. We didn't have any kind of aftershow guests — no guests whatsoever — and we never left the hotel pretty much the entire time. And everybody just had to really keep it together so that we didn't have somebody get sick and have to postpone the tour and all that kind of stuff. But we made it through unscathed. So it was good."

These are some of the rock/metal artists who have made Pollstar 's "2021 Year-End Top 100 Worldwide Tours" list:

01. THE ROLLING STONES ($115.5 million) 03. GREEN DAY , WEEZER , FALL OUT BOY ($67.3 million) 07. GUNS N' ROSES ($47.3 million) 30. KISS ($16.9 million) 42. SLIPKNOT 's "Knotfest Roadshow" ($12.3 million) 48. KORN ($10.3 million) 53. ZZ TOP ($9.4 million) 61. MEGADETH , LAMB OF GOD ($7.9 million) 63. SHINEDOWN ($7.5 million) 64. THE BLACK CROWES ($7.4 million) 69. PRIMUS ($7.0 million) 76. FOREIGNER ($6 million) 85. FOO FIGHTERS ($4.5 million)

See the complete list at Pollstar .

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Concerts are making a comeback, most successful music tours worldwide in the first quarter of 2022, based on average gross revenue (in million u.s. dollars).

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By kslx | december 14, 2021, the rolling stones top ‘pollstar’ list of highest-grossing worldwide tours of 2021.

The Rolling Stones ‘ No Filter Tour of the U.S. was by far the highest-grossing trek in the world this year, according to new data released by Pollstar , which tracks the live entertainment business.

The Stones, who hit the road just a month after the death of their founding drummer, Charlie Watts , brought in a total of $115.5 million in just 12 concerts that were eligible for consideration.

Pop star Harry Styles is second on the list, grossing $86.7 million over 39 events.

Other rock artists whose tours landed in the top 10 of the list include Green Day , Weezer , Fall Out Boy , the Eagles , Dead & Company , Guns N’ Roses , Dave Matthews Band and Phish .

The Hella Mega Tour, featuring Green Day, Weezer and Fall Out Boy, is #3 on the tally, grossing $67.3 million in 20 shows.

The Eagles’ Hotel California 2021 Tour is in fourth place, after bringing in $59.2 million over 23 concerts.

Dead & Company are at #5, grossing $50.2 million, GN’R are at #7 after bringing in $47.3 million, Dave Matthews Band are in eighth place after grossing $46 million, and Phish are #9, with $44.4 million in gross earnings.

Impressively, The Rolling Stones had six of the 10 highest-grossing concert engagements of 2021, with their October 14 and October 17 shows at SoFi Stadium near Los Angeles, topping the tally with $18.9 million.

Here’s the full list of Pollstar ‘s Top 10 2019 North American Tours:

1. The Rolling Stones — $115.5 million, 516,624 tickets sold 2. Harry Styles — $86.7 million, 669,051 tickets sold 3. “The Hella Mega Tour” — $67.3 million, 659,062 tickets sold 4. Eagles — $59.2 million, 257,584 tickets sold 5. Dead & Company — $50.2 million, 588,658 tickets sold 6. Los Bukis — $49.7 million, 357,343 tickets sold 7. Guns N’ Roses — $47.3 million, 351,339 tickets sold 8. Dave Matthews Band — $46.0 million, 583,399 tickets sold 9. Phish — $44.4 million, 572,626 tickets sold 10. Jonas Brothers — $42.5 million, 528,630 tickets sold

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0 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $250 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $422 million

Year(s): 1994

1 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $274 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $491 million

Year(s): 1997-1998

2 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $279 million

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $382 million

Year(s): 2008-2009

3 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $305 million

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $389 million

Year(s): 2012

4 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $311 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $494 million

Year(s): 2002-2003

5 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $320 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $631 million

Shows : 134

Year(s): 1994-1995

6 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $340 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $446 million

Year(s): 2012-2013

7 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $345 million

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $402 million

Year(s): 2018

8 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $362 million

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $421 million

Year(s): 2007-2008

9 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $364 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $400 million

Year(s): 2014-2017

10 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $379 million 

Year(s): 2023-ongoing

11 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $389 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $564 million

Year(s): 2005-2006

12 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $390 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $466 million

Year(s): 2017-2019

13 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $397 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $454 million

Year(s): 2018-2019

14 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $411 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $560 million

15 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $493 million 

Year(s): 2022-ongoing

16 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $430 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $492 million

Year(s): 2016-2019

17 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $441 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $593 million

Year(s): 2008-2010

18 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $459 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $576 million

Year(s): 2010-2013

19 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $523 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $624 million

Year(s): 2016-2017

20 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $546 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $590 million

Year(s): 2017-2021

21 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $558 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $787 million

Year(s): 2005-2007

22 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $579 million

Year(s): 2023

23 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $584 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $668 million

24 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $617 million 

Year(s): 2021-2023

25 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $735 million

26 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $736 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $958 million

Year(s): 2009-2011

27 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $776 million 

Tour gross adjusted for inflation: $888 million

28 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $939 million

Year(s): 2018-2023

29 / 31 Fotos

Actual tour gross: $1.04 billion 

Year(s): 2023-ongoing 

Sources: (Billboard) (Stacker)

See also: Concerts that ended in tragedy

30 / 31 Fotos

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The highest-grossing concert tours of all time

Did you go to any of these concerts.

28/03/24 | StarsInsider

D ue to streaming services and the preferences for singles, album sales are down overall. But one thing remains clear: fans are still willing to pay to see their favorite artists in person. Touring has also become even more important to musicians in the streaming era, as many musicians earn more from ticket sales than from record sales. On top of that, ticket prices have gone up, which means that many of the highest-grossing tours of all time have taken place in the past decade or two.

From Taylor Swift to the Rolling Stones and Beyoncé, click on for the highest-grossing music tours of all time.

All amounts in USD.

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10 Highest Grossing Las Vegas Residencies Ever, Ranked From Lowest to Highest Earnings

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Las Vegas residencies are the big thing!

For a music star looking to bring in touring money without actually having to tour, a consistent work schedule, and a constant stream of eager attendees, it’s a great option to head to Sin City.

Accordingly, many of our favorite pop stars, musicians and vocalists have gone the Vegas route, creating gigantic multi-sensory spectacles and providing a much-needed escape with mind-blowing shows.

Some of the most popular shows have taken in millions and millions of dollars – and some of the top artists of Las Vegas even have multiple highest-grossing residencies of all time!

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From the Top, Touring Looks Better Than Ever

Artists have been back on the road for a full year, and the top 10 highest-grossing tours are thriving. Will that success spread?

By Dave Brooks

Dave Brooks

This story is part of Billboard ‘s The Year in Touring package — read more stories about the top acts, tours and venues of 2022 here .

Was 2022 the worst “best year ever?” By some measures, the concert business had its most successful year. From Nov. 1, 2021, to Oct. 31, 2022, the top 10 tours grossed a combined $2.2 billion in ticket sales, according to Billboard Boxscore, 36% more than they did in 2019, the previous full year of touring, and more than four times the $519 million they took in during the pandemic-limited 2021.

Bad Bunny Makes History as Top Touring Act for 2022: The Year in Charts

Some of this growth follows an existing trend. Since 2013, the live business has grown steadily between 5% and 10% a year, thanks to international expansion and an increasing number of megatours. In 2013, eight acts took in over $100 million at the box office — Bon Jovi , P!nk , Bruce Springsteen , Beyoncé , Rihanna , Taylor Swift , The Rolling Stones and the Cirque du Soleil Michael Jackson show.

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The bad news, however, is twofold: More work for fewer employees in the wake of pandemic layoffs, plus rising costs for staffing, production and travel, threaten to erode profits. “We are working harder than ever just to try and make sure we don’t lose any ground,” says Jim Cressman, founder and owner of Canadian independent promoter Invictus Entertainment.

Cressman and Live Nation executives say that fans also seem to be changing their concertgoing habits by waiting longer to buy tickets. About 30% of tickets for this year’s Lollapalooza festival in Chicago were purchased five days or fewer before the event, according to Live Nation. It’s a concerning trend for promoters and tour organizers who have become accustomed to scaling event costs up and down based on projections from early sales. Fans are also getting wise to the fact that ticket prices, especially on the secondary market, tend to drop over time.

The names of the top 10 tours won’t surprise anyone who follows the industry. No. 1 is Bad Bunny , who did two tours during this time frame: El Último Tour del Mundo, which ran from February to April and grossed $116 million, and World’s Hottest Tour, which brought in $246 million from August to the end of the Billboard Boxscore touring year; it will run until Dec. 10. The tour dates within this time frame, as well as isolated hometown shows in Puerto Rico, grossed a combined $373.5 million, the third-highest year-end total in Boxscore history after Ed Sheeran ’s $429.5 million in 2018 and The Rolling Stones’ $425 million in 2006.

This is the first year that each tour in the top 10 grossed over $100 million and the top five each took in more than $200 million. Some of that is due to higher ticket prices: Bad Bunny tickets cost an average of $201, while tickets to Sheeran’s No. 1 2019 ÷ (Divide) shows cost an average of $86; the average ticket price of a top 10 tour was $130.76, up from $114.29 in 2019. Some of that growth comes from inflation, of course, while some is from a shift to higher ticket prices in order to capture revenue that once went to the secondary market. “The spending levels are really the same,” says Live Nation Global Touring chairman Arthur Fogel. “It’s just that artists are capturing more of it than ever before.”

Farther down the Top Tours chart, the growth also stays consistent. The top 40 tours grossed a total of $4.6 billion, up from a total of $3.5 billion in 2019, a difference of 32%

The New Scorecard

This year, Billboard Boxscore created a new chart to rank tours by number of tickets sold, not just revenue, although that information had already been included. And although promoters were concerned earlier in 2022 that touring market oversaturation would mean concerts drew fewer fans, the chart actually shows the opposite — major concerts attracted larger audiences without cannibalizing other shows. In 2022, a combined 17.1 million people saw the top 10 attended tours, up 21% from a combined 2019 attendance of 14.1 million. This year also marked the first time that 19 of the top 20 attended tours drew over 900,000 fans.

The top 10 tours also represent one of the youngest lists in recent years, with an average headliner age of 49.3, as opposed to 51.2 in 2019 and 54.6 in 2021. The oldest act was The Rolling Stones — Mick Jagger and Keith Richards will both be 79 by the end of the year, and Ron Wood is 75. The youngest acts were Harry Styles and Bad Bunny, both of whom turned 28 this year.

As in years past, Live Nation dominated the business, exclusively promoting half of the top 20 — which grossed a combined $1.5 billion — as well as Bad Bunny’s stadium shows, in collaboration with Cárdenas Marketing Network, and some shows for My Chemical Romance and Paul McCartney . AEG Presents follows with a handful of global tours, including Elton John , that combined accounted for $843 million. CMN powered Bad Bunny at No. 1 and Daddy Yankee at No. 13, while Mercury Concerts led the Latin American dates for Guns N’ Roses . Sheeran, at No. 3, was promoted by a mix of buyers throughout Europe.

On the agency front, the leader is Creative Artists Agency, with eight acts in the top 20: Styles, Red Hot Chili Peppers , The Weeknd , Lady Gaga , the Eagles , Dua Lipa (WME reps her in Europe), Justin Bieber and My Chemical Romance. Wasserman Music had four clients in the top 20 — Sheeran, Coldplay , Kenny Chesney and Billie Eilish — while UTA had two: Bad Bunny and Guns N’ Roses.

Three of the top tours — John, McCartney and The Rolling Stones — have global touring deals with AEG but don’t have a traditional booking agency deal. WME had only one artist in the top 20 with Daddy Yankee. So did the Neal Agency, started in February by Austin Neal, son of longtime WME agent Kevin Neal. Austin formed the agency to represent Morgan Wallen , who took a hiatus from touring after his use of a racial slur was caught on video in 2021. Wallen grossed $128 million in 2022 from 66 shows.

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Here's the prize money payout for each golfer at the 2024 RBC Heritage

T here’s something different about the RBC Heritage at Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head, S.C., primarily because there’s something different about the golf course compared to other venues that host PGA Tour events. It’s easily distinguishable as a Pete Dye design, with the railroad ties and the visual deception that comes into play off the tee and with shots into the green. The course is just 7,099 yards in length, with among the smallest greens on tour. You don’t have to be a bomber to win, and frankly this is a venue where ball-strikers typically thrive.

Consider this list of past winners in the last 25 years:

Stewart Cink, 2000, 2004, 2021

Justin Leonard, 2002

Boo Weekley, 2007, 2008

Brian Gay, 2009

Jim Furyk, 2010, 2015

Matt Kuchar, 2014

Webb Simpson, 2020

Jordan Spieth, 2022

Matt Fitzpatrick, 2023

• Second 100 Greatest
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Mind you, it didn't matter how the course was set up or who that might have favored—the way Scottie Scheffler has been playing, everyone else is playing each week for second place.

It happened again on Monday morning, Sunday rains delaying the inevitable. Scheffler had a five-shot lead with four holes to play, letting the cushion allow him to bogey the final hole at Harbour Town and still win by three shots with a final-round 68.

Scheffler did it again against another steller field, with the RBC Heritage being among the tour’s signature tournaments—offering a $20 million overall prize money payout with $3.6 million going to the winner—the field includes the top-ranked players on tour. Eight of the top 10 in the OWGR were competing, and 43 of the top 50 overall are in the field. (It’s not just the purse that’s attractive but the fact there’s no cut in the event, guaranteeing a solid payday so long as you play all 72 holes.)

Below is the prize money payout for each golfer at this week’s tournament. Come back shortly after the conclusion of the event and we’ll update this list with individual names and paydays.

Win: Scotte Scheffler, -19/265, $3,600,000

2: Sahith Theegala, -16/268, $2,160,000

T-3: Wyndham Clark, -15/269, $ 1,160,000

T-3: Patrick Cantlay, -15/269, $ 1,160,000

T-5: Justin Thomas, -14/270, $702,750

T-5: Patrick Rodgers, -14/270, $702,750

T-5: J.T. Poston, -14/270, $702,750

T-5: Sepp Straka, -14/270, $702,750

9: Collin Morikawa, -13/271, $581,000

T-10: Chris Kirk, -12/272, $521,000

T-10: Ludvig Aberg, -12/272, $521,000

T-12: Tony Finau, -11/273, $393,000

T-12: Brian Harman, -11/273, $393,000

T-12: Russell Henley, -11/273, $393,000

T-12: Sungjae Im, -11/273, $393,000

T-12: Seamus Power, -11/273, $393,000

17: Austin Eckroat, -10/274, $321,000

T-18: Rickie Fowler, -9/275, $220,100

T-18 : Andrew Putnam, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-18 : Akshay Bhatia, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-18 : Jason Day, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-18 : Si Woo Kim, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-18 : Brice Garnett, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-18 : Xander Schauffele, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-18 : Tom Kim, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-18 : Stephan Jaeger, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-18 : Tom Hoge, -9/275, $ 220,100

T-28: Harris English, -8/276, $136,500

T-28 : Denny McCarthy, -8/276, $ 136,500

T-28 : Christiaan Bezuidenhout, -8/276, $136,500

T-28 : Mattt Fitzpatrick, -8/276, $ 136,500

T-28 : Thomas Detry, -8/276, $ 136,500

T-33: Kurt Kitayama, -7/277, $106,166.67

T-33 : Alejandro Tosti, -7/277, $106,166.67

T-33 : Lucas Glover, -7/277, $106,166.67

T-33 : Eric Cole, -7/277, $ 106,166.66

T-33 : Erik van Rooyen, -7/277, $ 106,166.66

T-33 : Rory McIlroy, -7/277, $ 106,166.66

T-39: Grayson Murray, -6/278, $86,500

T-39 : Jordan Spieth, -6/278, $86,500

T-39 : Mackenzie Hughes, -6/278, $86,500

T-42 : Webb Simpson, -5/279, $76,500

T-42 : Adam Hadwin, -5/279, $76,500

T-44: Justin Rose, -4/280 $62,660

T-44: Corey Conners, -4/280 $ 62,660

T-44 : Sam Burns, -4/280 $ 62,660

T-44 : Adam Svensson, -4/280 $ 62,660

T-44 : Will Zalatoris, -4/280 $ 62,660

T-49: Cam Davis, -3/281, $49,450

T-49 : Tommy Fleetwood, -3/281, $ 49,450

T-49 : Matthieu Pavon, -3/281, $ 49,450

T-49 : Adam Schenk, -3/281, $ 49,450

T-49 : Nick Taylor, -3/281, $ 49,450

T-49 : Peter Malnati, -3/281, $ 49,450

T-55: Keegan Bradley, -2/281, $46,200

T-55: Max Homa, -2/281, $46,200

T-55: Chandler Phillips, -2/281, $46,200

T-58: Lee Hodges, -1/282, $44,800

T-58 : Erik Barnes, -1/282, $44,800

T-58 : Brendon Todd, -1/282, $44,800

T-58 : Taylor Moore, -1/282, $44,800

T-62: Jake Knapp, E/284, $43,600

T-62: Cameron Young, E/284, $43,600

T-64: Gary Woodland, +1/285, $42,600

T-64: Shane Lowry, +1/285, $42,600

T-64: Emiliano Grillo, +1/285, $42,600

67: Byeong Hun An, +2/286, $41,800

68: Kevin Kisner, +5/289, $41,400

69: Nick Dunlap, +6/290, $41,000