| | This article needs references that appear in reliable third-party publications. Primary sources or sources affiliated with the subject are generally not sufficient for a Wikipedia article. Please add more appropriate citations from reliable sources. (March 2008) | The 5150-1986 Tour was a concert tour by hard rock band Van Halen. [edit] History This was the band's first concert with Sammy Hagar on lead vocals (and second electric guitar), following the acrimonious departure of original singer David Lee Roth. It was also a tour to promote the band's first album with Hagar, 5150. Like many Van Halen tours, the routing only took the band across North America, as travelling internationally was hard for the band's complicated and heavy stage set. Furthermore, Hagar wanted to establish himself as the band's new singer in their homeland. The first leg of the tour was entirely USA dates, though a few Canadian ones slipped into the second and third legs. The 1986 Tour took place in the context of the great David Lee Roth-Van Halen split, with former Van Halen fan base being split as well. Those who had gone onto the new Van Halen's side of the split used the concerts as an opportunity to voice their stance, frequently via unison chants of "Fuck Dave!" The tour set a trend later Hagar-era ones would follow: the number of pre-Hagar Van Halen songs was kept to a minimum, with Hagar only being willing to play that era's best-known songs. An Eddie/Sammy guitar duel was also a frequent part of the concerts. "Rock and Roll", by Led Zeppelin was the closing song every night. Canadian rock legends Kim Mitchell, Bachman Turner Overdrive and Loverboy were support acts on many of the outdoor stadium gigs in North America The group's biggest hit, "Jump", was usually omitted from the set list, or sung by the audience instead of Hagar. To fill in the set list almost all the songs from the 5150 album were used, as well as covers and some of Sammy's pre-Van Halen work. This included solo work like his recent MTV hit "I Can't Drive 55" and Montrose songs. Indeed, the addition of Hagar's guitar gave Eddie Van Halen more room to move, or to play keyboards on certain songs. The second concert at New Haven Coliseum was filmed and shown live on television and released on VHS with the title Van Halen - Live Without a Net; it has subsequently been released on DVD. [edit] Tour dates [1] [edit] US leg 27 March 1986: Shreveport, LA - Hirsch Memorial Coliseum 28 March 1986: Little Rock, AR - Barton Coliseum 29 March 1986: Memphis, TN - Mid-South Coliseum 31 March 1986: Birmingham, AL - Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center 1 April 1986: Huntsville, AL - Von Braun Civic Center 3 April 1986: Jackson, MS - Mississippi Coliseum 4 April 1986: Baton Rouge, LA - River Center Arena 5 April 1986: Biloxi, MS - Mississippi Coast Coliseum 7 April 1986: Hollywood, FL Sportatorium 8 April 1986: Ft. Myers, FL - Lee County Civic Center 10 April 1986: Lakeland, FL - Lakeland Civic Center 11 April 1986: Lakeland, FL - Lakeland Civic Center 12 April 1986: Jacksonville, FL - Jacksonville Coliseum 14 April 1986: Atlanta, GA - The Omni 15 April 1986: Columbia, SC - Carolina Coliseum 19 April 1986: Evansville, IN - Roberts Stadium 20 April 1986: Nashville, TN - Nashville Municipal Auditorium 22 April 1986: Rosemont, IL - Rosemont Horizon 23 April 1986: Rosemont, IL Rosemont Horizon 24 April 1986: Rockford, IL - Rockford Metro Centre 26 April 1986: Carbondale, IL - SIU Arena 27 April 1986: Peoria, IL - Peoria Civic Center 28 April 1986: St. Paul, MN - St. Paul Civic Center 30 April 1986: Cedar Rapids, IA - Five Seasons Center 2 May 1986: Ft. Wayne, IN - War Memorial Coliseum 3 May 1986: Indianapolis, IN Market Square Arena 6 May 1986: Cincinnati, OH - Cincinnati Gardens 7 May 1986: Cincinnati, OH - Cincinnati Gardens 9 May 1986: Detroit, MI - Joe Louis Arena 10 May 1986: Detroit, MI - Joe Louis Arena 11 May 1986: Detroit, MI - Joe Louis Arena 13 May 1986: Pittsburgh, PA - Civic Arena 14 May 1986: Charleston, WV - Charleston Civic Center 16 May 1986: Greensboro, NC - Greensboro Coliseum 17 May 1986: Hampton, VA - Hampton Coliseum 18 May 1986: Roanoke, VA - Roanoke Civic Center 20 May 1986: Atlanta, GA - The Omni 21 May 1986: Knoxville, TN - Thompson-Boling Arena 23 May 1986: East Troy, WI - Alpine Valley Music Theater 24 May 1986: East Troy, WI - Alpine Valley Music Theater 26 May 1986: Des Moines, IA - Veterans Memorial Auditorium 27 May 1986: Omaha, NE - Omaha Civic Auditorium 28 May 1986: Wichita, KS - Kansas Coliseum 30 May 1986: Kansas City, MO - Kemper Arena 31 May 1986: Kansas City, MO - Kemper Arena 2 June 1986: Indianapolis, IN - Market Square Arena 11 June 1986: Oakland, CA - Oakland Coliseum [edit] First North American leg (USA/Canada - inc. second US leg) 26 June 1986: San Diego, CA - San Diego Sports Arena 28 June 1986: San Diego, CA - San Diego Sports Arena 29 June 1986: San Diego, CA - San Diego Sports Arena 2 July 1986: Inglewood, CA - Inglewood Forum 3 July 1986: Inglewood, CA - Inglewood Forum 5 July 1986: Inglewood, CA - Inglewood Forum 8 July 1986: Phoenix, AZ - Compton Terrace 10 July 1986: Las Vegas, NV - Thomas & Mack Center 12 July 1986: Boulder, CO - Folsom Field 14 July 1986: Albuquerque, NM - Tingley Coliseum 16 July 1986: Oklahoma City, OK - Myriad Convention Center 19 July 1986: Dallas, TX - Cotton Bowl 21 July 1986: St. Louis, MO - St. Louis Arena 22 July 1986: St. Louis, MO - St. Louis Arena 23 July 1986: St. Louis, MO - St. Louis Arena 25 July 1986: Cleveland, OH - Richfield Coliseum 26 July 1986: Cleveland, OH - Richfield Coliseum 28 July 1986: East Rutherford, NJ - Meadowlands Arena 29 July 1986: East Rutherford, NJ - Meadowlands Arena 31 July 1986: East Rutherford, NJ - Meadowlands Arena 1 August 1986: East Rutherford, NJ - Meadowlands Arena 2 August 1986: Uniondale, NY - Nassau Coliseum 4 August 1986: Philadelphia, PA - The Spectrum 5 August 1986: Philadelphia, PA - The Spectrum 6 August 1986: Philadelphia, PA - The Spectrum 8 August 1986: Largo, MD - Capital Centre 9 August 1986: Largo, MD - Capital Centre 11 August 1986: Worcester, MA - Worcester Centrum 12 August 1986: Worcester, MA - Worcester Centrum 14 August 1986: Worcester, MA - Worcester Centrum 15 August 1986: Worcester, MA - Worcester Centrum 18 August 1986: Toronto, ON - CNE Stadium 20 August 1986: Montreal, QE - Montreal Forum 22 August 1986: Providence, RI - Providence Civic Center 23 August 1986: Providence, RI - Providence Civic Center 24 August 1986: Portland, ME - Cumberland County Civic Center 25 August 1986: Portland, ME - Cumberland County Civic Center 26 August 1986: New Haven, CT - New Haven Coliseum 27 August 1986: New Haven, CT - New Haven Coliseum 29 August 1986: Niagara Falls, NY - Niagara Falls Convention Center 1 September 1986: Rochester, NY - Silver Stadium [edit] Second North American leg (USA/Canada - inc. third US leg) 27 September 1986: Lafayette, LA - Cajundome 29 September 1986: Houston, TX - The Summit 30 September 1986: Ft. Worth, TX - Fort Worth Convention Center 1 October 1986: Ft. Worth, TX - Fort Worth Convention Center 3 October 1986: San Antonio, TX - Freeman Coliseum 4 October 1986: Austin, TX - Frank Erwin Center 6 October 1986: Las Cruces, NM - Pan American Center 8 October 1986: Salt Lake City, UT - Salt Palace 10 October 1986: Casper, WY - Casper Events Center 11 October 1986: Rapid City, SD - Rushmore Plaza Civic Center 14 October 1986: Billings, MT - MetraPark Arena 16 October 1986: Pullman, WA - Beasley Coliseum 18 October 1986: Pocatello, ID - Holt Arena 19 October 1986: Boise, ID - BSU Pavilion 21 October 1986: Seattle, WA - Seattle Center Coliseum 22 October 1986: Seattle, WA - Seattle Center Coliseum 23 October 1986: Vancouver, BC - BC Place Stadium 25 October 1986: Portland, OR - Portland Memorial Coliseum 26 October 1986: Portland, OR - Portland Memorial Coliseum 29 October 1986: Reno, NV - Lawlor Events Center 31 October 1986: San Francisco, CA - Cow Palace 1 November 1986: San Francisco, CA - Cow Palace 2 November 1986: San Francisco, CA - Cow Palace 3 November 1986: San Francisco, CA - Cow Palace [edit] References [edit] External links |