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The Black Parade World Tour

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2007–2008 concert tour by My Chemical Romance

This article is about the 2007–2008 tour. For the 2025–2026 tour also themed around the album, seeLong Live The Black Parade.
The Black Parade World Tour
Tour byMy Chemical Romance
Promotional poster example
Associated albumThe Black Parade
Start dateFebruary 22, 2007
End dateMay 9, 2008
No. of shows133
Supporting acts
My Chemical Romance concert chronology

The Black Parade World Tour was a concert tour by the American rock bandMy Chemical Romance in support of their third studio album,The Black Parade (2006). The tour began on February 22, 2007, inManchester, New Hampshire and concluded on May 9, 2008, inNew York City. 133 shows were a part of the tour, with locations spanning across five different continents, ranging from cities such as the aforementioned New York City toBuenos Aires andMoscow.

For most of the tour, My Chemical Romance would playThe Black Parade in its entirety dressed up as an alter-egomarching band named after the album. After playing the album in its entirety, the band would then play a selection of songs from their previous albums. These shows saw extensive use of theatrics and additional stage elements, such aspyrotechnics and blimps that would rise over the stage. Shows throughout the tour would follow this format until October 7, 2007, when the "Black Parade" persona was "killed off" inMexico City. After that point, the band would no longer play the album in its entirety, but would continue to support it through other shows with more varied set lists.

The tour received positive reviews from journalists, who highlighted the theatrical elements of the shows as well as the performances of the band, specifically front manGerard Way. According to theBillboard Boxscore, the tour generated an average of $183,600 in revenue per show, with an average of 5,415 tickets sold per date. The October 7 show was later released as the live albumThe Black Parade Is Dead! in 2008. In 2021,Kerrang! ranked it as one of the best concert tours of all time. A second concert tour themed aroundThe Black Parade,Long Live The Black Parade, began in 2025 and is set to continue throughout the year and into 2026.

Background and development

[edit]

My Chemical Romance released their third studio album,The Black Parade, on October 23, 2006, throughReprise Records.[1] A concept album, it centers around a man dying from cancer, known as "the Patient", who reflects upon his life as he nears his death,[2] which is presented to him in the form of his fondest childhood memory: seeing a marching band.[3] This also led to the creation of an alter-ego band named after the album, simply titled "The Black Parade".[4] To promote the album, My Chemical Romance would perform around 60 standalone shows throughout 2006.[5]

On December 18, 2006, My Chemical Romance announced the first leg of the Black Parade World Tour, consisting 17 dates at stadiums throughout the United States.[6] Around the same time, a set of dates for the United Kingdom were announced.[7] A second leg with 18 more dates was announced on February 1, 2007, with all set in the United States except for one show inVancouver.[8] Shortly afterwards, 7 stops at Canadian cities were announced.[9] The tour continued to announce more, and it formally began on February 22 inManchester, New Hampshire.[6] The European leg of the tour started on March 20, and by May they were back in the United States for a second North American leg.[10] They then went to Europe again shortly afterwards.[11] The band then went to Mexico in October to play a show,[12] went back to their home state of New Jersey,[12] and then returned to Europe in November.[12]

On October 7, 2007, My Chemical Romance "killed off" the "Black Parade" persona at their performance at thePalacio de los Deportes in Mexico City.[12] While the tour continued beyond this point until the aforementioned performance at the Madison Square Garden, the band would no longer perform as "The Black Parade", nor would they play the album in its entirety.[12] This date was the initial planned conclusion of the whole tour, although with the continued commercial success ofThe Black Parade, which by then had become a cultural phenomenon, the band felt that they had to continue playing.[13] The continuation of the tour was also connected to frontman Gerard Way's desire to play a "dream show" at theMadison Square Garden.[13] The performance in Mexico City was recorded and released as thelive albumThe Black Parade Is Dead! in 2008.[14]

The band continued on with the tour in December 2007 with a series of dates of Australia, New Zealand, and Asia.[12] The band then kept up with the tour throughout 2008, with January bringing them back to Asia, February bringing the band to South America, and March taking them back to Europe once more.[12] In April, the band returned to the United States for the final leg of the tour,[12] which concluded on May 9, 2008, with their performance at the Madison Square Garden.[5] By the end of the tour, the band had played about 133 shows within 400 days across the world,[15] ranging from cities such asBuenos Aires toMoscow,[5] though some of these dates were cancelled.[16]

Throughout the course of the tour, the band suffered extreme burnout and sustained several injuries and illnesses. These ranged from depression to food poisoning.[13] Consequentially, some members had to be hospitalized and two tour dates were cancelled.[16] On January 11, 2007,Frank Iero temporarily left the tour because of an unspecified illness, being replaced byDrive By guitaristTodd Price.[17] Drummer Bob Bryar sustained wrist injuries at one point which evolved intocarpal tunnel syndrome.[13] Additionally, bassistMikey Way took time off to get married and spend time with his new wife, Alicia Simmons, and was replaced by guitar techMatt Cortez from April 18, 2007, until October 4, 2007.[18]

Production

[edit]
The stage design for the shows (left) was based on the setting of the "Welcome to the Black Parade" music video, and pyrotechnics would be used during the show on certain songs (right).

The Black Parade World Tour was noted for its "theatrical"-styled production.[19] When conceptualizing the tour and its set design, Gerard Way felt the need to makeThe Black Parade everything that he imagined it could be, and that if the band worked hard on creating the album, they were going to ensure a "special" experience when playing it live.[20] The band also felt that if they were asking fans to go to shows set in arenas, then they owed them a large-scale performance.[21] To focus on this element behind the tour, the band was generally less energetic and chaotic while on stage in comparison to previous tours.[20]

Almost every idea that the band had for the tours production was utilized;[21] the stage elements reportedly required seven trucks to move around from show to show, in addition to four buses needed to transport the band itself as well as the production crew.[21] The elaborate stage design for the shows was largely reminiscent of the city skyline present in the background of the music video for "Welcome to the Black Parade".[22]Pyrotechnics saw extensive use as well, going off during certain songs.[23] At one point in the show, black and white blimps would emerge from each side of the stage and float above the crowd.[23] The band's "Black Parade" uniforms were designed byColleen Atwood.[24]

Concert synopsis

[edit]
This synopsis accounts for the performances of the Black Parade World Tour up until October 7, 2007.

Each night of the Black Parade World Tour would begin with Gerard Way being wheeled onto the stage via gurney dressed up as "The Patient", before singing the opening lines of the album's opening song "The End."[22] From there, the song would fully begin and Gerard Way would formally introduce the band's "Black Parade" persona.[22][4] The band would then play throughThe Black Parade in its entirety.[22][4] After about sixty minutes of playing,[25] the concert would reach the final song on the album, "Famous Last Words", where sparks would engulf the stage[4] and the band would leave for a brief intermission.[23]

After the intermission, My Chemical Romance would return to the stage, ditching the "Black Parade" persona in favor of attire reminiscent to their outfits from theirThree Cheers for Sweet Revenge (2004) era;[23] the backdrop of the stage would be replaced by simply the word "revenge" inall caps.[23] From there, they would play a selection of their greatest hits from their previous studio albums, such as "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)", "The Ghost of You", and others. After playing through a selection of their previous songs for about thirty minutes,[26] the band would then conclude the concert with "Helena".[27]

Reception and legacy

[edit]

According to theBillboard Boxscore, the Black Parade World Tour earned $183,600 per show on average, with an average of 5,415 tickets sold per date. It was a more profitable tour than the bands next headlining tour, theWorld Contamination Tour, which averaged $136,000 in profit and 3,392 in tickets sold per show, a 27% decrease and a 37% decrease respectively.[28] In 2024, My Chemical Romance announced a second tour centered aroundThe Black Parade, calledLong Live The Black Parade (2025–2026).[29]

The performances of Gerard Way and the rest of the band during the tour were praised. Gary Graft ofBillboard believed that the energy displayed by the band during the shows surpassed that present on the actual album.[30]NME highlighted Way's banter and joking mannerisms towards the crowd, saying that Way "[gestured] like a sinister puppet master, clearly intoxicated with power", regardless of what role he was currently playing during the show.[23] Neva Chonin ofSFGate wrote that the performances of Way and the band were extremely appealing to teenagers, and that they could be compared to other popular rock acts such asKiss andQueen.[25] Thompson Ed ofIGN compared Way's performance to Bob Geldof's duringThe Wall Tour andFreddie Mercury's vocal capabilities, and said it featured "over-the-top displays of disaffected extravagance".[4] Scott McLennan ofTelegram & Gazette deemed Way to be closer to a performer than a singer during the show.[31]

Many commented on the production behind the tour. Chonin stated that the band had a "talent for theatrical excess", highlighting the several stage elements that were used during the songs, including the flame pots and sparks.[25]NME believed that the theatrics combined with the band's performance "bolstered emo’s prime pin-up".[23] Kelefa Sanneh ofThe New York Times said that the overall effect of the theatrics was impressive, although they believed that there were some "awkward moments", such as when it took time for blimps to abruptly inflate and deflate during songs.[32] In 2021, David McLaughlin ofKerrang! said that the Black Parade World Tour was one of the ten best concert tours of all time, describing it as a "theatrical, all sensory masterclass" that demonstrated the creativity and commercial peak of My Chemical Romance.[15]

Standard set list

[edit]

February 2007–October 7, 2007

[edit]
The below set list is based on the shows that occurred on and prior to October 7, 2007. It is not representative of all shows in the tour.

"The Black Parade"[33][34]

  1. "The End."
  2. "Dead!"
  3. "This Is How I Disappear"
  4. "The Sharpest Lives"
  5. "Welcome to the Black Parade"
  6. "I Don't Love You"
  7. "House of Wolves"
  8. "Cancer"
  9. "Mama"
  10. "Sleep"
  11. "Teenagers"
  12. "Disenchanted"
  13. "Famous Last Words"

My Chemical Romance /Encore[5][34]

  1. "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)"
  2. "It’s Not a Fashion Statement, It’s a Fucking Deathwish"
  3. "Cemetery Drive"
  4. "The Ghost of You"
  5. "Give 'Em Hell, Kid"
  6. "Thank You For The Venom"
  7. "You Know What They Do to Guys Like Us in Prison"
  8. "Helena"

October 2007–May 2008

[edit]
The below set list is based on the show that My Chemical Romance played atMaxwell's inHoboken, New Jersey on October 24, 2007. It is not representative of all shows during the tour.

Taken from the track list ofThe Black Parade Is Dead!.[35]

  1. "Welcome to the Black Parade"
  2. "Thank You for the Venom"
  3. "Dead!"
  4. "The Sharpest Lives"
  5. "This Is How I Disappear"
  6. "Teenagers"
  7. "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)"
  8. "You Know What They Do To Guys Like Us In Prison"
  9. "Famous Last Words"
  10. "Give 'Em Hell, Kid"
  11. "House of Wolves"
  12. "It's Not A Fashion Statement, It's A Fucking Deathwish"
  13. "I Don't Love You"
  14. "Untitled"
  15. "Mama"
  16. "Helena"
  17. "Cancer"

Tour dates

[edit]
Shows in 2007
Date (2007)CityCountryVenueOpening act(s)Ref.
February 22ManchesterUnited StatesVerizon Wireless ArenaRise Against[6]
February 23UniondaleNassau Coliseum
February 24HartfordNew England Dodge Music Center
February 25PhiladelphiaLiacouras Center
February 26ClevelandWolstein Center
February 28DetroitJoe Louis Arena
March 1RosemontAllstate Arena
March 2TopekaKansas Expocentre
March 3LincolnPershing Center
March 4DenverMagness Arena
March 6West Valley CityE Center
March 7Las VegasOrleans Arena
March 9GlendaleJobing.com Arena
March 10InglewoodThe Forum
March 11AnaheimAnaheim Convention Center
March 13San DiegoiPay One Center
March 14FresnoSelland Arena
March 15OaklandOracle Arena
March 16RenoLawlor Convention Center
March 20PlymouthEnglandPlymouth Pavilions[7]
March 21BrightonBrighton Centre
March 22BirminghamNational Indoor Arena
March 24ManchesterManchester Evening News Arena
March 25CardiffWalesCardiff International Arena
March 26NottinghamEnglandNottingham Arena
March 27GlasgowScotlandScottish Exhibition and Conference Centre
March 29LondonEnglandWembley Arena
April 1DublinIrelandRoyal Dublin Society[36]
April 3CologneGermanyPalladium
April 4ParisFranceÉlysée Montmartre
April 6BerlinGermanyColumbiahalle
April 7HamburgAlsterdorfer Sporthalle
April 9MalmöSwedenBaltiska Hallen
April 10CopenhagenDenmarkK.B. Hallen
April 14HoustonUnited StatesReliant ArenaMuse[8]
April 15FriscoPizza Hut Park
April 16San AntonioAT&T Center
April 18PensacolaPensacola Civic Center
April 19TampaSt. Pete Times Forum
April 22SunriseBankAtlantic Center
April 24DuluthArena at Gwinnett Center
April 25NashvilleNashville Municipal Auditorium
April 26CharlotteCricket Arena
April 27ColumbiaMerriweather Post Pavilion
April 28WilliamsburgWilliam & Mary Hall
April 29State CollegeBryce Jordan Center
May 1ColumbusNationwide Arena
May 3Glens FallsGlens Falls Civic Center
May 5[a]East RutherfordMeadowlands Sports Complex
May 6PortlandCumberland County Civic Center
May 8WorcesterDCU Center
May 9MontrealCanadaBell Centre[9]
May 10OttawaScotiabank Place
May 11TorontoAir Canada Centre
May 12LondonJohn Labatt Centre
May 15WinnipegMTS Centre
May 16SaskatoonCredit Union Centre
May 17EdmontonRexall Place
May 18CalgaryPengrowth Saddledome
May 20VancouverVirgin Festival[8]
May 21SeattleUnited StatesWaMu Theatre
May 22PortlandVeterans Memorial Coliseum
June 1NürburgGermanyRock am Ring[36]
June 2NurembergRock im Park
June 3PragueCzech RepublicT-Mobile Arena
June 5AmsterdamNetherlandsHeineken Music Hall
June 8Castle DoningtonEnglandDownload Festival
June 11Saint PetersburgRussiaIce Palace
June 13MoscowLuzhniki Palace of Sports
June 15VeniceItalyHeineken Jammin' Festival
June 16NickelsdorfAustriaNova Rock Festival
June 17LondonEnglandWembley Stadium
June 19ParisFranceZénith de Paris
June 20BordeauxLe Krakatoa
June 22BilbaoSpainBilbao BBK Live
June 23MadridMetrorock
June 24LisbonPortugalColiseu dos Recreios
June 26BarcelonaSpainRazzmatazz
June 28WerchterBelgiumRock Werchter
June 30ArendalNorwayHove Festival
July 1GothenburgSwedenPier Pressure
July 3HelsinkiFinlandHelsinki Ice Hall
July 4DresdenGermanyOstragehege
July 6RoskildeDenmarkRoskilde Festival
July 7KinrossScotlandT in the Park
July 8County KildareIrelandOxegen
October 7Mexico CityMexicoPalacio de los Deportes[12]
October 24HobokenUnited StatesMaxwell's[37]
October 30BratislavaSlovakiaŠH Pasienky[36]
November 2ViennaAustriaWiener Stadthalle
November 3MilanItalyPalasharp
November 4ZürichSwitzerlandEulachhalle
November 6BrusselsBelgiumHalles de Schaerbeek/Hallen van Schaarbeek
November 7LuxembourgLuxembourgDen Atelier
November 8DüsseldorfGermanyPhilipshalle
November 11NewcastleEnglandMetro Radio Arena
November 12AberdeenScotlandAberdeen Exhibition and Conference Centre
November 13SheffieldEnglandHallam FM Arena
November 15LondonThe O2 Arena
November 17BelfastNorthern IrelandKing's Hall
November 28BrisbaneAustraliaBrisbane Entertainment Centre
November 30SydneySydney Entertainment Centre
December 1MelbourneRod Laver Arena
December 3AdelaideAdelaide Entertainment Centre
December 6AucklandNew ZealandVector Arena
December 9Kuala LumpurMalaysiaStadium Merdeka
December 11SingaporeSingaporeSingapore Expo
December 14HonoluluUnited StatesNeal S. Blaisdell Center
Shows in 2008
Date (2008)CityCountryVenueOpening act(s)Ref.
January 20Ho Chi Minh CityVietnamQuân khu 7 Stadium[38]
January 22SeoulSouth KoreaOlympic Hall[39]
January 25TaguigPhilippinesFort Bonifacio Open Field-Taguig[40]
January 27TaipeiTaiwanNational Taiwan University Sports Center[41]
January 29Chek Lap KokHong KongAsiaWorld–Expo[42]
January 31JakartaIndonesiaJakarta Convention Center
February 15Rio de JaneiroBrazilVivo Rio[43]
February 17CuritibaHellooch
February 18São PauloVia Funchal
February 19
February 22Buenos AiresArgentinaEstadio Ricardo Etcheverry[44]
March 28TempeUnited StatesTempe Beach Park Amphitheater[45]
March 29TucsonRialto Theatre
March 30Las VegasThe Joint
March 31
April 2San JoseSan Jose Civic Auditorium
April 3San FranciscoThe Warfield
April 4
April 6IrvineBamboozle
April 8PortlandCrystal Ballroom
April 9
April 11MagnaSaltair
April 12Mexico CityMexicoZero Fest
April 14DenverUnited StatesThe Fillmore Auditorium
April 15Kansas CityMemorial Hall
April 17ChicagoCongress Theater
April 18
April 19DetroitThe Fillmore Detroit
April 20
April 22ClevelandAgora Theatre
April 24New OrleansHouse of Blues - New Orleans
April 25Baton RougeX-Fest @ Baton Rouge River Center
April 26The WoodlandsCynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
April 27FriscoPizza Hut Park
April 28AustinStubbs Amphitheatre
April 30BirminghamSloss Furnaces
May 2MemphisBeale St. Festival
May 3St. LouisThe Pageant
May 4ColumbusLifestyle Communities Pavilion
May 6PhiladelphiaElectric Factory
May 7
May 9New York CityMadison Square Garden[5]

Cancelled dates

[edit]
List of cancelled dates
DateCityCountryVenueReasonRef.
May 2, 2007PittsburghUnited StatesPetersen Events CenterFood poisoning and hospitalization of band members and crew[16]
May 4, 2007ReadingSovereign Center

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^This concert was a part ofThe Bamboozle

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Black Parade — Album by My Chemical Romance — Apple Music". RetrievedJuly 14, 2024.
  2. ^Stephen Thomas Erlewine."The Black Parade – My Chemical Romance".AllMusic.Archived from the original on September 4, 2017. RetrievedJuly 2, 2008.
  3. ^Martin, Dan."My Chemical Romance: The Black Parade".NME.Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. RetrievedMarch 26, 2007.
  4. ^abcdeThompson, Ed (March 21, 2007)."My Chemical Romance Bring Ostentatious Behavior To The Masses".IGN. Archived fromthe original on April 1, 2012. RetrievedJuly 18, 2008.
  5. ^abcdeBryant 2014, p. 208.
  6. ^abcPunknews.org (December 18, 2006)."Tours: My Chemical Romance / Rise Against".www.punknews.org. RetrievedFebruary 19, 2025.
  7. ^abNME (October 11, 2006)."My Chemical Romance plan spring tour".NME. RetrievedFebruary 19, 2025.
  8. ^abcPunknews.org (February 1, 2007)."Tours: My Chemical Romance / Muse".www.punknews.org. RetrievedFebruary 19, 2025.
  9. ^abPunknews.org (February 18, 2007)."Tours: My Chemical Romance (Canada)".www.punknews.org. RetrievedFebruary 19, 2025.
  10. ^Bryant 2014, pp. 210–211.
  11. ^Bryant 2014, pp. 212–217.
  12. ^abcdefghiBryant 2014, p. 224.
  13. ^abcdBryant 2014, p. 225.
  14. ^Bruce, Sophie (2008)."Review of My Chemical Romance - The Black Parade is Dead".BBC.Archived from the original on July 13, 2024. RetrievedJuly 13, 2024.
  15. ^ab"The 10 Greatest Tours Of All Time".Kerrang!. August 13, 2020. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  16. ^abc"Food poisoning halts Muse tour". BBC. May 2, 2007.Archived from the original on January 12, 2009. RetrievedJuly 17, 2008.
  17. ^"My Chemical Romance Guitarist Leaves Japanese Tour".Spin. January 12, 2007.Archived from the original on January 17, 2016. RetrievedJuly 17, 2008.
  18. ^"MCR News". My Chemical Romance. April 23, 2007.Archived from the original on February 23, 2011. RetrievedApril 24, 2007.
  19. ^Bryant 2014, p. 279.
  20. ^abBryant 2014, p. 210.
  21. ^abcBryant 2014, p. 209.
  22. ^abcdBryant 2014, p. 207.
  23. ^abcdefgNME (March 22, 2007)."My Chemical Romance: The Forum, LA; Saturday, March 10".NME. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  24. ^Scarlett, Liz (October 25, 2022)."My Chemical Romance's former drummer is selling his Black Parade uniform on eBay".louder. RetrievedMarch 12, 2025.
  25. ^abcChonin, Neva (March 19, 2007)."REVIEW / My Chemical Romance, a.k.a. Black Parade, claims glam's mantel".SFGate.
  26. ^Norris, John (February 23, 2007)."My Chemical Romance Bring The Black Parade To Life: John Norris Reports".MTV News. Archived fromthe original on December 25, 2015. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  27. ^Bryant 2014, pp. 207–208.
  28. ^Lipshutz, Jason (August 4, 2022)."Why My Chemical Romance's Reunion Tour Has Proven 'Bigger Than Anyone Thought It Could Be'"(PDF).Billboard. p. 24. RetrievedMarch 11, 2025.
  29. ^Hardman, Neville."My Chemical Romance announce The Black Parade stadium tour".Alternative Press Magazine. RetrievedMarch 13, 2025.
  30. ^Graff, Gary (March 12, 2007)."My Chemical Romance / Feb. 28, 2007 / Detroit (Joe Louis Arena)".Billboard. RetrievedMay 14, 2025.
  31. ^McLennan, Scott."My Chemical Romance parades into DCU Center".The Worcester Telegram & Gazette. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  32. ^Sanneh, Kelefa (February 26, 2007)."Two Bands in Concert, Both With the Same Members".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. RetrievedMay 14, 2025.
  33. ^"My Chemical Romance: The Forum, LA; Saturday, March 10".NME. March 22, 2007. RetrievedFebruary 19, 2025.
  34. ^abThompson, Ed (March 22, 2007)."My Chemical Romance Bring Ostentatious Behavior To The Masses".IGN. RetrievedFebruary 19, 2025.
  35. ^The Black Parade Is Dead! (Compact discliner notes).Reprise Records. 2008. 357436-2.
  36. ^abc
    • Multiple references to My Chemical Romance's archived touring website:
    • April 1 –May 22 :"MCR Tour-".My Chemical Romance Official Website. Archived fromthe original on March 31, 2007. RetrievedMarch 8, 2025.
    • June 1 –September 1 :"MCR Tour-".My Chemical Romance Official Website. Archived fromthe original on May 30, 2007. RetrievedMarch 8, 2025.
    • August 25 –November 17 :"MCR Tour-".My Chemical Romance Official Website. Archived fromthe original on August 24, 2007. RetrievedMarch 8, 2025.
    • November 28 –December 14 :"MCR Tour-".My Chemical Romance Official Website. Archived fromthe original on November 18, 2007. RetrievedMarch 8, 2025.
  37. ^The Black Parade Is Dead! - My Chemical Romanc... | AllMusic, retrievedMarch 11, 2025
  38. ^"American Rockers to Play at Viet Nam's "Rock Your Passion" Gig".SGGP English Edition. January 4, 2008. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  39. ^"Celine Dion, My Chemical Romance, Maroon 5 to Hit Seoul in 2008".The Korea Times. December 18, 2007. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  40. ^Gil, Baby A."The Black Parade comes to town".Philstar.com. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  41. ^"Love them or loath them - Taipei Times".www.taipeitimes.com. January 25, 2008. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  42. ^Almo, Nerisa (January 25, 2008)."My Chemical Romance rocks the Bonifacio Open Field January 25".PEP.ph. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  43. ^"G1 > Música - NOTÍCIAS - Cariocas curtem primeiro show do My Chemical Romance no Brasil".g1.globo.com. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  44. ^"Tocó My Chemical Romance".LA NACION (in Spanish). February 23, 2008. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  45. ^Punknews.org (March 20, 2008)."Tours: My Chemical Romance / Billy Talent / Drive By".www.punknews.org. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.

Sources

[edit]
Studio albums
Compilation albums
Video albums
EPs
Singles
Promotional singles
Other songs
Tours
Related articles
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