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BK Chicken Fries
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BK Chicken Fries
An order of BK Chicken Fries.
Nutritional value per 9 pieces (157 g)
Energy
470 kcal (2,000 kJ)
Carbohydrates
29 g
Sugars
2 g
Fat
31 g
Saturated
6 g
Trans
0 g
Protein
19 g
Minerals
Quantity %DV†
Sodium
90%
1350 mg
Other constituents
Quantity
Energy from fat
280 kcal (1,200 kJ)
Cholesterol
55 mg
Units
μg = micrograms • mg = milligrams
IU = International units
†Percentages are roughly approximated using US recommendations for adults.
Source: www.BK.com
BK Chicken Fries are a fried chicken product sold by the international fast-food restaurant chain Burger King. At the time of their introduction in 2005, the company had intended Chicken Fries to be one of their larger, adult oriented products made with higher quality ingredients than their standard menu items. Additionally, the product further targeted the snacking and convenience food markets with a specific packaging design that was intended to be easier to handle and fit into automotive cup holders. The product was part of a series of product introductions designed to expand Burger King's menu with both more sophisticated fare and present a larger, meatier product that appealed to 24- to 36-year-old males. Along with this series of larger, more complex group of menu products, the company intended to attract a larger, more affluent adult audience who would be willing to spend more on the better quality products. They were discontinued in the United States in 2012, but continued to be sold in some markets, such as Italy. In August 2014, they were reintroduced for a limited time offering (LTO) in North America, leading to their permanent re-addition to the menu in March 2015 in over 30 countries globally.
As one of the company's major offerings, the chicken fries are sometimes the center of product advertising for the company. The original advertisements were created by the firm of Crispin, Porter + Bogusky and were the subject of both criticism and legal action by the nu metal band Slipknot over claims of intellectual property rights, while later advertising programs started the company on a new direction of digital-based, multi-media advertising. With the product's North American reintroduction in 2014 and 2015, Burger King utilized a heavy social media campaign to help entice fans of the product back into restaurants. The company has also relied heavily on product tie-ins with the NFL, NCAA and NASCAR to promote the product across different demographic groups. Even though the product has been a prominent part of the menu for the better part of a decade, Burger King has released very few limited-time (LTO) variants of the product – its first one being released in the summer of 2015. Despite being a major product line in the company's portfolio, Burger King has registered very few, if any, global trademarks to protect its investment in the product.
Contents
1 History
2 Product description
2.1 Packaging
3 Advertising
3.1 Coq Roq
3.1.1 Members
3.2 2014 reintroduction
3.3 2015 reintroduction
3.4 Controversies
3.4.1 Sexual innuendo
3.4.2 Slipknot lawsuit
3.5 Tie-ins
4 Naming and trademarks
5 See also
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
History
BK Chicken Fries were introduced in 2005 as part of a menu expansion that was designed to cater to a more adult demographic looking for dishes that went beyond the standard fast food fare.[1][2][3] At the time of the introduction, Burger King was targeting a demographic group it identified as the "super fan", a group consisting of males between the ages of 18–34 that ate at fast food restaurants several times a week.[4] Additionally, the chain was also adding other fare such as its TenderGrill, TenderCrisp and Angus sandwiches, that were designed to offer more complex menu items that would raise average check prices and expand the breadth of its offerings in the fast food market place.[5] The product was discontinued in January 2012, replaced with Burger King's version of chicken strips in March of that year.
Following Chicken Fries' discontinuation, there was a call for the product's reinstatement from fans of the product on forums such as Reddit; Business Insider noted that they are one of the 17 most requested fast products that people would like to see returned to menus.[6] Fans of the product also established several social media accounts dedicated to Chicken Fries' return on Facebook,[7] Twitter,[8] and Tumblr.[9] Additionally, a Change.org petition was created that called on Burger King to reinstate the product to its menu. Perez Hilton's web site declared that Chicken Fries are one product of many that will never come back,[10] while comedian Daniel Tosh featured a skit during one of the segments of his show, Tosh.0, to the product's return.[11] They were re-released in August 2014 as a limited time offering (LTO).[12] The return of the product met with a favorable reaction from those who were advocating for Chicken Fries to return to the Burger King menu. There was disappointment from these groups as well because of the product's status as a limited time offering.[12] In March 2015, Burger King permanently re-added Chicken Fries to the menu in a large, international menu expansion in thirty countries.[13]
The product garnered large amounts of attention on the internet after its discontinuation – at its peak the product was being mentioned in one form or another on average once every 40 seconds. In its third-quarter 2014 earnings report, Burger King admitted that the massive social media attention was one of the primary reasons it brought the product back. The positive reaction to the reintroduction included over one million mentions on Twitter. This tied into a major push by the company to utilize social media as a free marketing tool to millennials, who overwhelmingly utilize interactive media to communicate and prefer companies that utilize these tools.[14]
Besides customer demand for the product, another major reason for the reintroduction was due to a significant rise in the cost of beef. During the previous few months leading up to the reintroduction of Chicken Fries, the available cattle stocks had declined since the USDA began record keeping in 1973. This shortage of ground beef caused a spike in the price of beef to all-time highs in June 2014, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.[15] Additionally, increasing competition from McDonald's, Wendy's and other chains in the fast food industry drove Burger King to boost sales by introducing new products along similar lines. Two major competitors had been revamping their menus with products such as variations on the McDouble from McDonald's and sandwiches based on pretzel-style buns from Wendy's.[15]
The third reason the product was brought back was because of a new approach the company was taking regarding LTO products; instead of putting out large numbers of products that may only appeal to a small audience, it instead would only add a smaller amount of products that have broader market appeal.[16] Chicken Fries were part of that goal, with the re-introduction utilizing a three prong approach: its stated intention to introduce products to those that will have most impact, a bid to appeal to Millennials utilizing social media focused campaigns, and to utilize a former product from its portfolio that the company probably should have thought about before discontinuing.[17] The idea of reintroducing older products is appealing to companies such as Burger King and McDonald's because it is operationally easier than launching a completely new product by allowing a company to utilize older advertising along with its existing supply chain already which is already established to deliver the product ingredients. The limited-time offers allow chains to bring "new" product the menu without adding permanent complexity to their kitchen operations.[18]
The reintroduction of Chicken Fries proved to be a fortuitous decision for Burger King, the resulting sales bump provided an increase in profits each time they were added to the menu. The 2014 reintroduction was a resounding success for the company, helping Burger King achieve domestic same-store comparable sales rise of 3.1% in 2014. On the opposite side, McDonald’s reported a 4% decrease for the same period in its domestic same-store sales, which the competitor attributed to "ongoing aggressive competitive activity."[13] The success of the 2015 reintroduction again helped the chain post positive financial numbers, with the company reporting that the Chicken Fries reintroduction was one of a trio of factors that helped drive second quarter 2015 same-store comparable sales growth up by 7.9%. Again, arch rival McDonald's reported that its same-store comparable sales fell 2% for the same time period in the US as its promotions failed to meet financial analysts' predictions.[19]
Product description
Two promotional flavors of BK chicken fries along with the standard product – (Left to right) Buffalo style, regular, and jalapeño.
BK Chicken Fries are breaded and fried chicken strips,[15] and were available in three sizes during their initial availability period: six-, nine-, and twelve-piece servings. Three and thirty-six-piece sizes were available as limited time offers (LTO).[20] The smaller size was sold à la carte, while larger portion could be purchased as a meal option. While its core audience was adults such as soccer moms or commuters,[21] a children's meal option was at one time available U.S. that included a six-piece order of the product. The 2014 reissued product was only available in a nine-piece serving, at a recommended price point of USD $2.89.[15]
A summer 2015 LTO introduced a spicy variant, called Fiery Chicken Fries, in addition to the standard offering; the product featured a spicy, pepper-based breading featuring a mix of cayenne pepper, black pepper and other spices that replaced the normal coating. The product was the first variant of BK Chicken Fries added to the company's menu.[22] In developing the product, Burger King's chief marketing officer stated that once taste testers described the product as "spicy as shit", the company realized it had the correct spice mix.[23] Sale of the product would be limited to a one-month period, but the company stated if sales were successful enough it would consider extending the availability beyond the initial time frame.[24]
To accompany the 2015 re-introduction of the product, the chain released a new sauce simply called Chicken Fry Sauce. The new condiment was not widely advertised, with almost all promotion being done through the company's social media accounts on Twitter and Facebook.[25] The sauce is described as a combination of BBQ sauce and honey mustard, and described by Burger King as "The sauce of all sauces." The company's posts were accompanied by the hashtag #AskForTheSauce.[26]
Packaging
The FryPod and BK Chicken Fries products, two examples of Burger King's packaging designed to fit in a cup holder.
Part of the product's format was in its packaging, which was designed to fit in a car cup holder. The BK Chicken Fry box, while square in shape, will sit comfortably in the cup holder and its top, when opened, forms a small tray that is designed to hold dipping sauce. Burger King credits the design of this box with helping to make its Chicken Fries the most popular adult-oriented chicken product in the United States at the time.[27] Since most of the fast food industry's business is take-out or drive-thru traffic, this allowed the convenience food purchaser to drive and eat with little effort.[28] With the introduction of the BK Chicken Fries, BK began adapting some of its other product packaging so that it could also be placed in an automotive cup holder. In addition to the Chicken Fries container, the company added a trademarked and patented, round French fry container which it calls the "FryPod", which is a paper cup made from 50 percent recycled materials that is also designed to fit in an automotive cup holder.[29] The package design won an honorable mention at a packaging industry design competition hosted by the Quick Service Restaurant division of the Foodservice and Packaging Institute in 2007.[30]
The 2015 Fiery Chicken Fries promotion introduced a packaging variant that featured new graphics. The image featured on the box is an angry looking chicken in a Lucha libre-style mask.[22] Other packaging variants that have appeared over the years have included tie-ins to the NFL and SpongeBob SquarePants.[31][32]
Advertising
See also: Burger King advertising and List of Burger King ad programs
Coq Roq
Coq Roq
Agency
Crispin, Porter + Bogusky
Client
Burger King
Product
BK Chicken Fries
Release date(s)
2004–2005
Coq Roq, also spelled COQ ROQ, was an advertising program created in late 2004 for Burger King by the Miami-based advertising firm Crispin Porter + Bogusky (CP+B).[33][34] Coq Roq was a fictional "rooster metal" group (albeit composed of various real-life musicians) with its own website and associated content. The band's musical "style" was classified as punk-sounding rock n' roll, thrash or nu metal. The campaign featured a viral marketing website, television and print campaigns and a fictional MySpace page. The program was similar to other marketing campaigns created by CP+B for Burger King, including the Subservient Chicken, Ugoff, and Sith Sense.[33]
According to CP+B employee Tom Zukoszki, the fictional background information for the band was that they signed with Burger King instead of a major record label. As part of the promotion, a four-song LP record was recorded, two music videos produced, and a national (US) tour planned. The tour had to be cancelled because the actor playing the lead singer, a Canadian citizen, was unable to enter the United States because he had a criminal record in his home country.[35]
Members
Fowl Mouth: vocals[35][36][37]
The Talisman: lead guitar[35][37]
Kabuki: rhythm guitar[35][37]
Free Range: bass[35][36][37]
Sub-Sonic: drums[35][37]
Firebird: fire breather[35][37]
2014 reintroduction
The 2014 reintroduction of the product featured a first for the company, a primarily digital-focused promotion headed by the company's online media agency Code and Theory.[38] To start off the promotion, the company announced the forthcoming reintroduction a few weeks before the product was set to be released with the simple tweet "You asked. We answered. #ChickenFriesAreBack."[39] The company also expanded its social media footprint specifically for the Chicken Fries promotion, adding new Tumblr and Snapchat accounts to their stable of social media outlets. The idea behind the large social media push was monetary, instead of spending capital on a traditional multi-week, multi-media advertising campaign the company would have product-loyalists spread the word at a fraction of the cost of traditional advertising.[40]
Instead of producing a new series of spots on the television front, the chain reused the commercials originally produced by Crispin, Porter + Bogusky from the initial product run.[38][40] These commercials were only played on Thursdays, specifically for the social media meme known as Throwback Thursday, events that feature historical personal stories or happenings that are routinely run on various sites such as Facebook or Instagram. The only major change to the advertisements was the addition of the hashtag #TBT to the lower left-hand corner of the video.[40]
After the end of the promotional period, Burger King received numerous complaints from fans of Chicken Fries through social media sites such as Twitter and Facebook. One of the major ways the company responded was through personalized responses to these posts. Instead of using an automated response that would paste a standardized message on people's Twitter feeds, the company instead employed several staff to personally respond to customers voicing displeasure on the LTO nature of the 2014 introduction.[41] The entire 2014 Chicken Fries promotion represented a major shift in the attitude towards advertising for Burger King, moving from a more traditional advertising structure to one focused almost entirely on digitally-based media. This change happened fairly quickly, falling into place over the twelve to eighteen-month period preceding the reintroduction of Chicken Fries to the chain's menu. Along with the new advertising firm, a new director of digital marketing and social media was newly hired from cosmetics firm L'Oréal was added, increasing the clout of the digital advertising team within the chain.[40]
2015 reintroduction
Advertising for the permanent reintroduction of Chicken Fries in early 2015 was again shaped around a large digital-media push headed by its new advertising firm David. However, unlike the 2014 promotion that was almost exclusively digitally-oriented, the 2015 promotion was accompanied with a sizable television and media tie-in to the annual NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship tournament.[42] In the host city of Indianapolis, Burger King sponsored Chicken Fries-branded SUVs that would give free rides to visitors.[43] A series of advertisements for the product and the company's 2 for $5 sandwich promotion ran during the tournament featuring the hash tag #WatchLikeaKing, along with a series of NCAA co-branded kid's meals.[44][45]
On the digital-front, the company utilized a viral marketing strategy starring a chicken named Gloria. Gloria would be brought to local restaurants to decide if the particular location would sell Chicken Fries that day; she would be given two feed bowls labeled "Yes" and "no" and depending on which bowl she ate from would decide if the product would be sold there that day. Gloria the chicken had her own truck with her own custom-designed coop. There was a social media presence accompanying the tour with the hashtags #RandomGloria and #ChickenFries. Additionally, each of the events were live streamed on the product's webpage, which also included other things such as Gloria's bio, a map of upcoming events and links to corporate web sites.[46][47] The Gloria tour did raise the ire of animal rights organization PETA. The group initially responded to the promotion with a one-word tweet, "DESPICABLE," with the follow up "@BurgerKing forcing a chicken to decide if her friends will become #ChickenFries." PETA stated that the concept behind the tour made their jaws drop over perceived cruelty.[48]
Controversies
Sexual innuendo
The CP+B produced Coq Roq advertisements followed a pattern of controversy for the company, as previous advertisements produced by CP+B had come under fire for perceived or overt sexual innuendo. An earlier example of this type of advertisement was a promotion for a LTO version of Burger King's TenderCrisp sandwich which featured Darius Rucker in a commercial singing a variant of Burger King's Have It Your Way jingle that featured a line about "a train of ladies with a nice caboose," where caboose was not referring to the last car of a train, but the buttocks of the actresses featured in the commercial.[49] The issues raised by public interest groups in this instance came from complaints over the double entendres and sexual innuendo on the Coq Roq website. Pictures of scantily clad women posing as groupies of the band were featured in one section of the site and sported comments such as "groupies love the Coq" and "Groupies love Coq". Protests from the public over the sexual innuendo of the comments forced BK to request CB+P to have content be changed to something more appropriate for a family oriented restaurant.[50][51]
Slipknot lawsuit
In August 2005, CP+B and Burger King became the target of lawyers of the band Slipknot, who alleged the mask-wearing rooster rockers were a blatant copy of the band's style. The band claimed that CP+B had approached Slipknot's record company, Roadrunner Records, with an offer to appear in another commercial for Burger King. The band declined on the grounds that they did not want to be associated with a burger chain and they felt that the Coq Roq advertisements were deliberately co-opting the band's signature look and style in order to influence its fans to purchase the chain's products. The band issued a cease and desist letter to CP+B and BK requesting the advertisements be pulled. When the two parties declined, the band sued for an undisclosed amount.[49]
CP+B and Burger King then filed counter-suit against Slipknot, stating that the Coq Roq band was fictitious, visually and musically bore little resemblance to Slipknot's style, and at best was a general parody of heavy metal bands that wear masks or try to achieve a mask-like effect, such as Mushroomhead, KISS or GWAR. Partly mentioned in the counter-suit included the notion that Slipknot were parodies of bands themselves, further citing the specific example of Mushroomhead, who wore near identical style masks and jumpsuits, and had been playing several years before Slipknot even formed, let alone went mainstream. Both suits were eventually dropped, and Burger King ended the campaign shortly after.[52]
Tie-ins
As a product tie-in with the 2005–2006 NFL season, Burger King introduced a 36 piece party pack as a limited time offer. This promotion was more general and featured the BK mascot, the Burger King, digitally superimposed into NFL game footage so appeared to be involved in the game. Some of the players the King replaced include Steve Young, Deion Sanders, and Moe Williams. He has also been depicted performing the Lambeau Leap and dumping Gatorade on the head of former Miami Dolphins head coach Don Shula. The primary packaging was altered to include the NFL logo; the party pack designed to mimic the texture of a football, included the NFL logo and a humorous comment along the line of those found on BK packaging at the time.[31]
During the summer of 2006, BK introduced the 12 piece size as a product tie-in with NASCAR and its new sponsorship of a NASCAR team.[53] The promotion was part of the company's new sponsorship deal with NASCAR and the new BK/Michael Waltrip Racing team featuring Waltrip's 00 car number.[54] Several television ads were produced featuring BK Chicken Fries and Waltrip's racing team with a fictional pit crew member, the chicken server.[55]
During 2007, Burger King had another product tie-in with a Nickelodeon show, SpongeBob SquarePants. Again the box was altered, this time so the design of the box looked like the character SpongeBob. Later in-store promotions in the U.S. have urged customers to add a six-piece portion to their meal as a snack option.[32]
Naming and trademarks
The name "BK Chicken Fries" is not registered as a trademark in the markets the product is sold (US, Canada, the UK, and Europe),[Notes 1] however the acronym "BK" is a trademark of Burger King Holdings and is displayed with the "circle-R" (®) symbol in the United States, Europe and New Zealand.[Notes 2] The term "chicken fries" has been trademarked in the United States several times, but never by Burger King. In Canada, "chicken fries" was owned by KFC parent, Yum! Brands, but its registration was expunged from the records.[Notes 3]
See also
BK Chicken Nuggets
Similar types of chicken products by other vendors
Chicken fries
Chicken McNuggets
Notes
Notes:
1. British trademarks with the "EU" prefix are European Community wide trademarks.
2. American, European, and New Zealand trademark offices do not allow direct linking of trademark information.
Trademark information
1. BK Chicken Fry trademarks
1. No results found for BK Chicken Fries, United States Patent and Trademark Office, retrieved July 14, 2014
2. No results found for BK Chicken Fries, Canadian Intellectual Property Office, retrieved July 14, 2014
3. No results found for BK Chicken Fries, Office for the Harmonisation in the Internal Market, Trade Marks and Designs office, retrieved July 14, 2014
4. No results found for BK Chicken Fries, Intellectual Property Office of Great Britain, retrieved July 14, 2014
5. No results found for BK Chicken Fries, Intellectual Property Office of New Zealand, retrieved July 14, 2014
3. Chicken Fry trademarks
1. Chicken fries, CIPO registration #TMA477824, Canadian Intellectual Property Office, retrieved July 14, 2014
2. 24 results found for chicken fries, none owned by Burger King, United States Patent and Trademark Office, retrieved July 14, 2014
3. No results found for chicken fries, Office for the Harmonisation in the Internal Market, Trade Marks and Designs office, retrieved July 16, 2014
4. No results found for chicken fries, Intellectual Property Office of Great Britain, retrieved July 16, 2014
5. No results found for chicken fries, Intellectual Property Office of New Zealand, retrieved July 16, 2014
2. BK trademarks
1. BK, USPTO serial #77252106, United States Patent and Trademark Office, retrieved July 14, 2014
2. BK, CIPO registration #TMA749291, Canadian Intellectual Property Office, retrieved July 14, 2014
3. BK, OHIM trade mark #005211297, Office for the Harmonisation in the Internal Market, Trade Marks and Designs office, retrieved July 14, 2014
4. BK, IPOGB trade mark #EU005211297, Intellectual Property Office of Great Britain, retrieved July 14, 2014
5. BK, IPONZ IP case #813210, Intellectual Property Office of New Zealand, retrieved July 14, 2014
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External links
Coq Roq on MySpace
Bob Your Head video on Vimeo
Cross the Road video on Vimeo
chickenfries.com – Gloria the Chicken web page
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text:
List of Jay Chou concert tours
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
This is a list of concert tours of Taiwanese singer-songwriter Jay Chou (Chinese: 周杰倫).
Contents
[hide]
1 Fantasy Tour (2001–2002)
2 The One World Tour (2002–2004)
3 Incomparable World Tour (2004–2006)
4 The World Tour (2007–2009)
5 The Era World Tour (2010–2011)
6 Opus Jay World Tour (2013–2015)
7 The Invincible World Tour (2016–present)
8 References
9 External links
Fantasy Tour (2001–2002)[edit]
Date
City
Country
Venue
Note
2001/11/03 Taoyuan Taiwan Taoyuan Arena Special Guest: Coco Lee — 刀馬旦 (Dow Ma Dan)
2001/11/04 Hong Kong China Hong Kong Coliseum
2001/11/05
2002/02/08 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Putra Indoor Stadium
2002/02/10 Singapore Suntec City Mall
The One World Tour (2002–2004)[edit]
Date
City
Country
Venue
Note
2002/09/28 Taipei Taiwan Taipei Municipal Stadium Special Guest: Show Lo, Alan Ko — 爸，我回來了 (Dad, I'm home)
2002/12/12 Hong Kong China Hong Kong Coliseum
2002/12/13
2002/12/14
2002/12/15
2002/12/16
2002/12/25 Las Vegas United States MGM Grand Las Vegas
2003/01/11 Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium
2003/01/12
2003/02/28 Vancouver Canada Queen Elizabeth Theatre
2003/05/17 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Stadium Merdeka
2003/09/12 Beijing China Workers' Stadium
2003/12/12 Shanghai Shanghai Stadium
2003/12/20 Guangzhou Tianhe Stadium
2003/12/23 Bangkok Thailand Impact, Muang Thong Thani
2004/01/03 Shenzhen China Shenzhen Stadium
Incomparable World Tour (2004–2006)[edit]
Date
City
Country
Venue
Note
2004/10/02 Taipei Taiwan Taipei Municipal Stadium Special Guest: Nan Quan Mama — 香草把噗 (Fragrant Herb To Puff) and 小時候 (When We Were Young)
Landy Wen — 祝我生日快樂 (Wish Me A Happy Birthday)
2004/10/24 Wuhan China Xinhua Road Sports Centre Stadium (Concert content: "The One")
2004/11/09 Hong Kong Hong Kong Coliseum
2004/11/10
2004/11/11
2004/11/12
2004/11/13
2004/11/14
2004/11/15
2004/11/26 Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium
2004/11/27
2004/12/03 Hangzhou China Yellow Dragon Sports Centre Stadium (Concert content: "The One")
2004/12/18 Los Angeles United States Shrine Auditorium
2004/12/24 Montville Mohegan Sun Arena
2004/12/25
2005/01/29 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Stadium Merdeka
2005/07/01 Shanghai China Shanghai Stadium Special Guest: Karen Mok — 屋頂 (Rooftop)
2005/07/09 Beijing Workers' Stadium
2005/09/17 Suzhou Suzhou Sports Center
2005/09/24 Harbin Harbin International Convention and Exhibition Center Stadium
2005/09/30 Shenzhen Shenzhen Stadium
2005/12/17 Guangzhou Tianhe Stadium
2006/02/05 Tokyo Japan Tokyo International Forum
2006/02/06
The World Tour (2007–2009)[edit]
Date
City
Country
Venue
Note
2007/11/10 New Taipei Taiwan Banqiao Stadium Special Guest: Will Pan — 聽媽媽的話 (Listen to Mom)
Alan Ko — 本草綱目 (Chinese Herbal Manual)
Fei Yu-ching — 千里之外 (Far Away)
2007/11/24 Shanghai China Shanghai Stadium
2007/12/05 Hong Kong Hong Kong Coliseum Special Guest: Fei Yu-ching — 千里之外 (Far Away)
2007/12/06 Special Guest: Andy Hui — 安靜 (Silence) and 晴天 (Sunny Day)
2007/12/07 Special Guest: Li Yundi — 鬥琴 (Piano Battle)
2007/12/08 Special Guest: Twins — 星晴 (Starry Mood)
2007/12/09 Special Guest: Alan Ko — 最後的戰役 (The Final Battle) and 哭笑不得 (Can't Cry or Smile)
2007/12/11 Special Guest: Eason Chan — 淘汰 (Eliminated)
2007/12/12 Special Guest: Aaron Kwok — 愛情 (Love) and 對你愛不完 (Can't Stop Loving You)
2007/12/24 Los Angeles United States Galen Center
2008/01/12 Guangzhou China Tianhe Stadium
2008/01/18 Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium
2008/01/19
2008/02/16 Tokyo Japan Nippon Budokan (Second Chinese singer that performed at Nippon Budokan)
2008/02/17
2008/02/18
2008/02/23 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Stadium Merdeka
2008/04/05 Macau China Venetian Arena
2008/04/19 Nanjing Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre
2008/04/26 Tianjin Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium
2008/05/01 Beijing Workers' Stadium
2008/05/24 Chongqing Chongqing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium Special Guest: Where Chou — 不哭 (Don't Cry) and 約定 (Promise)
Su Rui — 親愛的小孩 (Sweet Child) and 牽手 (Held Hands)
Nan Quan Mama — 城裡的月光 (Moonlight in the City)
(Concert was renamed "抗震救災周杰倫慈善募捐演唱會 Jay Chou Donation Drive Concert"
due to the 2008 Sichuan earthquake)
2008/06/21 Changsha Helong Stadium
2008/06/28 Guiyang Guiyang New Stadium
2008/07/05 Wenzhou Wenzhou Sports Centre
2008/09/05 Xi'an Shaanxi Arena
2008/10/02 Yangzhou Yangzhou Sports Centre
2008/10/18 Xiamen Xiamen Sports Centre Stadium
2008/10/25 Wuhan Wuhan Sports Center Stadium
2008/11/07 Chengdu Chengdu Sports Centre Stadium
2008/11/15 Hangzhou Yellow Dragon Sports Centre Stadium
2008/11/22 Nanning Old Guangxi Stadium
2008/11/29 Kunming Kunming Tuodong Sports Centre Stadium
2008/12/18 Toronto Canada Air Canada Centre
2008/12/21 Montville United States Mohegan Sun Arena
2009/02/14 Shenzhen China Shenzhen Stadium
2009/04/25 Luoyang Luoyang Stadium
2009/05/01 Kunshan Kunshan Sports Centre Stadium
2009/05/16 Quanzhou Straits Sports Centre Stadium
2009/07/03 Sydney Australia Acer Arena
2009/08/22 Foshan China Century Lotus Stadium
2009/08/28 Shenyang Shenyang Olympic Sports Centre Stadium
The Era World Tour (2010–2011)[edit]
Location
Date
Note
Taiwan Taipei, Taipei Arena 2010/06/11
2010/06/12
2010/06/13 Special Guest: Jolin Tsai — 給我一首歌的時間 (Give me the time of a song)
China Shanghai, Shanghai Stadium 2010/06/25
China Beijing, Workers' Stadium 2010/07/03
China Tianjin, Tianjin Olympic Centre Stadium 2010/07/10
China Changzhou, Changzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2010/07/17
Singapore Singapore, Singapore Indoor Stadium 2010/07/23
2010/07/24
2010/07/25
China Qingdao, Yizhong Sports Center 2010/07/31
China Zhengzhou, Henan Province Sports Centre 2010/09/04
China Xi'an, Shaanxi iRENA 2010/09/12 (Jay Chou's 100th concert stop)
Hong Kong Hong Kong, Hong Kong Coliseum 2010/09/16 Special Guest: Jacky Cheung — 聽媽媽的話 (Listen to Mom), 吻別 (Kiss Goodbye), 好久不見 (Long Time No See), 你最珍貴 (You're The Most Precious) and 每天愛你多一些 (Love You More)
2010/09/17
2010/09/18 Special Guest: Eric Tsang — 菊花台 (Chrysanthemum Terrace) and 雨下一整晚 (Rain All Night)
2010/09/19 Special Guest: Nan Quan Mama — 瓦解 (Disintegrate)
2010/09/21 Special Guest: Nan Quan Mama — 小時候 (When We Were Young)
2010/09/22 Special Guest: Anthony Wong — 免費教學錄影帶 (Free Tutorial Video)
2010/09/23
2010/09/24 Special Guest: A-mei — 哭不出來 (No Tears), 屋頂 (Rooftop), 忍者 (Ninja) and Bad Boy
China Hefei, Hefei Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2010/09/26
China Nanjing, Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2010/09/30
China Wuhan, Wuhan Sports Center Stadium 2010/10/16
China Chengdu, Chengdu Sports Centre Stadium 2010/10/23
China Fuzhou, Fuzhou Stadium 2010/10/30
China Chongqing, Chongqing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2010/11/06
China Hangzhou, Yellow Dragon Sports Centre Stadium 2010/11/13
China Ningbo, Ningbo Sports Centre Stadium 2010/11/20
Canada Vancouver, Rogers Arena 2010/12/23
United States San Jose, HP Pavilion at San Jose 2010/12/31
United States Los Angeles, Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena 2011/01/08
China Guangzhou, Tianhe Stadium 2011/01/15
Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Putra Indoor Stadium 2011/03/04
2011/03/05
China Luoyang, Luoyang Sports Centre Stadium 2011/04/29
China Jinan, Jinan Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2011/05/01
China Changsha, He Long Stadium 2011/06/25
China Nantong, Nantong Stadium 2011/07/16
China Shenyang, Shenyang Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2011/08/27 Special Guest: Song Zuying — 黄浦江深 (Deep Huangpu River)
China Suzhou, Suzhou Sports Center 2011/09/11
China Shenzhen, Shenzhen Stadium 2011/09/17
China Dalian, Jinzhou Stadium 2011/09/30
China Jiangyin, Jiangyin Stadium 2011/11/05
Taiwan Kaohsiung, Kaohsiung Arena 2011/12/17 Special Guest: Jody Chiang — 想你就寫信 (If I Think Of You I'll Write You A Letter) and 屋頂 (Rooftop)
2011/12/18 Special Guest: Nicholas Tse — 驚嘆號 (Exclamation Point), 舊傷口 (Old Wounds) and 安靜 (Silence)
Opus Jay World Tour (2013–2015)[edit]
Location
1/2
Date
Note
China Shanghai, Mercedes-Benz Arena 《Opus》 2013/05/17[1] (Concert kicked off in the Mainland China for the first time)
2013/05/18
2013/05/19
China Beijing, Capital Indoor Stadium 2013/05/24
2013/05/25
2013/05/26
Singapore Singapore, Singapore Indoor Stadium 2013/06/06
2013/06/07
2013/06/08
China Chengdu, Chengdu Sports Centre Stadium 2013/06/22
China Wuhan, Wuhan Sports Center Stadium 2013/06/29
China Guangzhou, Guangzhou International Sports Arena 2013/07/12
2013/07/13
China Nanning, Guangxi Sports Centre Stadium 2013/07/20
China Tianjin, Tianjin Olympic Centre Stadium 2013/07/27
Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Putra Indoor Stadium 2013/08/02
2013/08/03
2013/08/04
Taiwan Taipei, Taipei Arena 2013/09/06[2] Special Guest: Stefanie Sun — 打架舞 (Fighting Song), 不能說的秘密 (Secret), 遇見 (Meeting) and 黑色幽默 (Black Humor)
Special Present (4D Computer Animation): Teresa Teng — 你怎麼說 (How You Say), 紅塵客棧 (Red Inn) and 千里之外 (Far Away)
2013/09/07[3] Special Guest: Coco Lee — 屋頂 (Rooftop) and 刀馬旦 (Dow Ma Dan)
2013/09/08[4] Special Guest: Mayday — 安靜 (Silence), 志明與春嬌 (Peter & Mary), 聽媽媽的話 (Listen to Mom), 乾杯 (Cheers), 晴天 (Sunny Day), 離開地球表面 (Jump) and 雙截棍 (Nunchucks)
Hong Kong Hong Kong, Hong Kong Coliseum
(Broken record for holding the most consecutive concerts for a Taiwanese Singer at Hong Kong Coliseum) 2013/09/13 Special Guest: ChiLam Cheung — 歲月如歌 (Years of Song) (Cantonese) and 安靜 (Silence)
2013/09/14 Special Guest: Kelly Chen — 不如跳舞 (Let's Dance) and 製造浪漫 (Being Romantic)
2013/09/15 Special Guest: Joey Yung — 珊瑚海 (Coral Sea) and 小小 (Small)
2013/09/16[5] Special Guest: Grasshopper — 龍捲風 (Tornado) and 忘情森巴舞 (Unruffled Samba Dance)
2013/09/17[6] Special Guest: Ekin Cheng, Jordan Chan, Chin Ka-lok, Michael Tse, Jerry Lamb — 打架舞 (Fighting Song) and 友情歲月 (Friendship) (Cantonese)
Angelababy — 忍者 (Ninja) and 雙截棍 (Nunchucks)
2013/09/19 Special Guest: Coco Lee — 屋頂 (Rooftop) and 刀馬旦 (Dow Ma Dan)
2013/09/20[7] Special Guest: Donnie Yen — 雙截棍 (Nunchucks) and 龍捲風 (Tornado)
2013/09/21 Special Guest: Kenny Bee — IF and 菊花台 (Chrysanthemum Terrace)
2013/09/22 Special Guest: Eason Chan — 歲月如歌 (Years of Song) (Cantonese) and 淘汰 (Eliminated)
(Timing was brought forward from 8:15PM to 2:00PM due to a typhoon)
China Xi'an, Shaanxi iRENA 2013/09/30
Indonesia Jakarta, Mata Elang International Stadium 2013/10/12 Special Guest: Sylvia Stefanie
China Fuzhou, Fuzhou Stadium 2013/10/19
China Chongqing, Chongqing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2013/11/02
China Nanjing, Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2013/11/09
China Hangzhou, Yellow Dragon Sports Centre Stadium 2013/11/16
China Shenzhen, Shenzhen Bay Sports Centre Stadium 2013/11/24
Australia Sydney, Allphones Arena 2014/04/11
China Guiyang, Guiyang Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2014/04/25
China Shanghai, Shanghai Stadium 《Opus2》 2014/05/02[8]
China Changsha, He Long Stadium 《Opus》 2014/05/10
China Hefei, Hefei Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2014/05/17
China Beijing, Workers' Stadium 《Opus2》 2014/05/24
China Zhengzhou, Henan Province Sports Centre 《Opus》 2014/05/31
China Qingdao, Yizhong Sports Center 2014/06/28
China Dalian, Dalian Sports Centre Stadium 2014/07/12
China Changzhou, Changzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2014/07/19
China Guangzhou, Tianhe Stadium 《Opus2》 2014/09/06
China Taiyuan, Shanxi Sports Stadium 《Opus》 2014/09/13
Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Putra Indoor Stadium 《Opus2》 2014/11/14
2014/11/15
Hong Kong Hong Kong, AsiaWorld–Expo
(First Taiwanese singer to hold six consecutive concerts at AsiaWorld–Expo) 2014/11/19
2014/11/20[9]
2014/11/21
2014/11/22
2014/11/23 Special Guest: Jackie Chan — 明明白白我的心 (Understanding My Heart)
2014/11/24
Singapore Singapore, National Stadium 2014/12/27 (Postponed from 11/08 to 12/27)
China Chengdu, Chengdu Sports Centre Stadium 2015/04/11
China Chongqing, Chongqing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2015/04/18
China Tianjin, Tianjin Olympic Centre Stadium 2015/04/25
China Xi'an, Shaanxi iRENA 2015/05/01
China Wuhan, Wuhan Sports Center Stadium 2015/05/09
China Nanjing, Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2015/05/16
China Hangzhou, Yellow Dragon Sports Centre Stadium 2015/05/23
China Jinan, Jinan Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2015/06/06
China Xiamen, Xiamen Sports Centre Stadium 2015/06/13 (Jay Chou's 200th concert stop)
China Shenzhen, Shenzhen Bay Sports Centre Stadium 2015/06/20
China Shenyang, Shenyang Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2015/09/12
China Luoyang, Luoyang Sports Centre Stadium 2015/09/19
China Foshan, Century Lotus Stadium 2015/09/26 Special Guest: The Voice of China (season 4) Member: Leon Lee — 算什麼男人 (What Kind of Man)
Queen T — 雙截棍 (Nunchucks)
China Xuzhou, Xuzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2015/10/17 Special Guest: The Voice of China (season 4) Member: Jiang Yuandong — 稻香 (Rice Field)
Xu Lim — 東風破 (East Wind Breaks)
China Lishui, Lishui Stadium 2015/10/24
China Suzhou, Suzhou Sports Center 2015/11/07
China Nanchang, Jiangxi Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2015/11/14 Special Guest: The Voice of China (season 4) Member: Bei Bei — 聽見下雨的聲音 (Rhythm of the Rain) and 最長的電影 (The Longest Movie)
Sharon Kwan — 珊瑚海 (Coral Sea) and 星晴 (Starry Mood)
China Kunming, Kunming Tuodong Sports Centre Stadium 2015/12/20 Special Guest: Nan Quan Mama — 四面楚歌 (Surrounded)
Will Liu — 說了再見 (Say Goodbye)
The Invincible World Tour (2016–present)[edit]
Location
Date
Note
China Shanghai, Mercedes-Benz Arena 2016/06/30[10][11]
2016/07/01
2016/07/02
2016/07/03
China Beijing, LeSports Center 2016/07/08
2016/07/09
2016/07/10
China Guangzhou, Guangzhou International Sports Arena 2016/07/22
2016/07/23
2016/07/24
Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Stadium Merdeka 2016/08/06
China Dalian, Dalian Sports Centre Stadium 2016/08/27
Singapore Singapore, National Stadium 2016/09/03
China Qingdao, Yizhong Sports Center 2016/09/16
China Zhengzhou, Henan Province Sports Centre 2016/09/24
China Taiyuan, Shanxi Sports Stadium 2016/09/30 Special Guest: Sing! China (season 1) Member: Cheng Sijia — 明明就 (Obviously)
Wu Jiang — 陽光宅男 (Sunshine Nerd)
China Changzhou, Changzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2016/10/15
China Hefei, Hefei Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2016/10/22
China Fuzhou, Fuzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2016/11/05 Special Guest: Sing! China (season 1) Member: Shan Liang — 最長的電影 (The Longest Movie)
Bao Shiyu — 手寫的從前 (Handwritten Past) and 彩虹 (Rainbow)
China Nantong, Nantong Sports Conference and Exhibition Center 2016/11/12
China Changsha, He Long Stadium 2016/11/18
2016/11/19
China Jiaxing, Jiaxing Sports Centre Stadium 2016/11/26 Special Guest: Sing! China (season 1) Member: Pu Xiang — 安靜 (Silence)
Huang Junjie — 彩虹 (Rainbow)
China Nanning, Guangxi Sports Centre Stadium 2016/12/10
China Huizhou, Huizhou Olympic Stadium 2016/12/17 Special Guest: Sing! China (season 1) Member: Yu Tian — 擱淺 (Step Aside)
Zeng Minjie — 黑色毛衣 (Black Sweater)
Hong Kong Hong Kong, Hong Kong Coliseum 2017/01/08
2017/01/09
2017/01/10
2017/01/11
2017/01/13
2017/01/14
2017/01/15
2017/01/16
2017/01/17[12] Special Guest: Alan Tam — 一生中最愛 (The Apple of My Eye), 半夢半醒之間 (Sleepwalking) and 千里之外 (Far Away)
United Kingdom London, Wembley Arena 2017/03/17[13]
2017/03/18
China Shenzhen, Shenzhen Stadium 2017/04/07 Special Guest: Sing! China (season 1) Members: LOKEY — 告白氣球 (Love Confession) and 夜曲 (Nocturne)
2017/04/08
China Kunming, Kunming Tuodong Sports Centre Stadium 2017/04/15
2017/04/16
China Nanning, Guangxi Sports Centre Stadium 2017/04/22
China Xi'an, Shaanxi Province Stadium 2017/04/29
2017/04/30
China Chongqing, Chongqing Olympic Sports Center 2017/05/13
2017/05/14
China Nanjing, Nanjing Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2017/05/20
2017/05/21
China Tianjin, Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium 2017/05/26
2017/05/27
China Shenyang, Shenyang Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2017/06/02
2017/06/03
China Beijing, Workers' Stadium 2017/08/25
2017/08/26
China Jinan, Jinan Olympic Sports Centre Stadium 2017/09/02
China Taizhou, Taizhou Sports Centre Stadium 2017/09/09
China Suzhou, Suzhou Sports Center 2017/09/16
Taiwan Taipei, Taipei Arena 2017/09/28[14] Special Guest: Jam Hsiao — 印地安老斑鳩 (Ancient Indian Turtledove), 阿飛的小蝴蝶 (A-Fei's Little Butterfly) and 告白氣球 (Love Confession)
2017/09/29[15] Special Guest: Sing! China (season 2) Member: Joanna Dong — 牛仔很忙 (Cowboy On The Run) and 水手怕水 (Sailor Afraid of Water)
JJ Lin — 晴天 (Sunny Day), 安靜 (Silence) and 修練愛情+最長的電影 (Practice Love + The Longest Movie)
2017/09/30[16] Special Guest: Mavis Fan, Alan Ko — 印地安老斑鳩 (Ancient Indian Turtledove)
Chen Kuan Lin, Mavis Fan, Alan Ko, Awayne Liu, Daniel Chen, Eric Chu — Magic Show
Harlem Yu — 情非得已 (Can't Help Falling in Love with You), 安靜+缺口 (Silence + Rift) and 熱情的沙漠 (Warm Desert)
Daniel Chen — 十年+千里之外 (Ten Years + Far Away)
2017/10/01
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "啟動「魔天倫」 周杰倫的八塊肌與人魚線驚爆上海 令全場觀眾瘋狂". JVR Music. May 18, 2013. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "周杰倫跨時空邀鄧麗君對唱 為「魔天倫」演唱會台北場增添驚奇". JVR Music. September 7, 2013. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "當「青蜂俠」遇到「花木蘭」 周杰倫與李玟國際級合作激發火花". JVR Music. September 8, 2013. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "周董軋信董 最終場嚇瘋歌迷". JVR Music. September 9, 2013. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "草蜢突襲「魔天倫」 周董一起「忘情森巴舞」". JVR Music. September 18, 2013. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "「天台幫」v.s.「洪興幫」 周董與古惑仔於紅磡火爆對決". JVR Music. September 19, 2013. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "周杰倫v.s.甄子丹 文武雙全勁爆香港紅磡". JVR Music. September 22, 2013. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "周杰倫用音樂解凍冰封世界 「魔天倫2」上海炫麗轉動". JVR Music. May 3, 2014. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "「歌神」來聽周董的演唱會 改編歌詞洩甜蜜心願". JVR Music. November 21, 2014. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "周而復始…「地表最強」！ 2016周杰倫世界巡迴演唱會Coming Soon！". JVR Music. February 19, 2016. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "周杰倫上海四場演唱會圓滿落幕 八個主題趴high翻歌迷". JVR Music. July 4, 2016. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "神秘嘉賓譚詠麟現身 與周杰倫精彩對唱為香港演唱會畫下完美句點". JVR Music. January 18, 2017. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "周杰倫「地表最強」演唱會英國發威！票房告捷創紀錄！". JVR Music. December 13, 2016. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "周杰倫「地表最強」精彩加碼越來越強 成本突破1.8億". JVR Music. September 28, 2017. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "林俊傑現身周杰倫個唱嚇瘋歌迷 舞台上激發無敵音樂魅力". JVR Music. September 29, 2017. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "嘉賓都是重量級 哈林與周杰倫High翻小巨蛋". JVR Music. September 30, 2017. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
External links[edit]
Jay Chou at JVR Music (in Taiwanese Mandarin)
Jay Chou on Facebook
JVR Music's channel on YouTube
JVR Music International on Google+
[hide]
v
t
e
Jay Chou
Studio albums
Jay (2000)
Fantasy (2001)
The Eight Dimensions (2002)
Yeh Hui-mei (2003)
Common Jasmin Orange (2004)
November's Chopin (2005)
Still Fantasy (2006)
On the Run! (2007)
Capricorn (2008)
The Era (2010)
Wow! (2011)
Opus 12 (2012)
Aiyo, Not Bad (2014)
Jay Chou's Bedtime Stories (2016)
Live albums
The One Concert (2002)
2004 Incomparable Concert (2005)
2007 the World Tours (2008)
The Era 2010 World Tour (2011)
Opus Jay World Tour (2016)
EPs
Fantasy Plus (2001)
Hidden Track (2003)
Fearless (2006)
Curse of the Golden Flower (2006)
Soundtrack albums
Secret (2007)
Compilation albums
Initial J (2005)
Films directed
Secret (2007)
The Rooftop (2013)
Televisions directed
Pandamen (2010)
Related articles
Awards
Discography
Songs
Tours
Vincent Fang
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