Vote for Change

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Vote for Change Tour
The tour poster, which shared characteristics with Captain America's shield.
Tour by MoveOn.org
Location United States
Start date September 27, 2004
End date October 13, 2004
Legs 1
Shows 40
Bruce Springsteen tour chronology
The Rising Tour
(2002-2003)
Vote for Change
(2004)
Devils & Dust Tour
(2005)


Dixie Chicks tour chronology
Top of the World Tour
(2003)
Vote for Change
(2004)
Accidents & Accusations Tour
(2006)


Pearl Jam tour chronology
Riot Act Tour
(2003)
Vote for Change
(2004)
2005 North American/Latin American Tour
(2005)

The Vote for Change tour was a politically-motivated American popular music concert tour that took place in October 2004.[1] All concerts were held in swing states, to benefit MoveOn.org and to encourage people to vote against George W. Bush (and implicitly, and in some performances explicitly, for John Kerry) in the 2004 Presidential election campaign.

Contents

Every region had a specific night during which the concerts would be held in that region.[2] When concerts were held in the same city, they were at different venues. Acts are listed in opener-to-closer order.

Monday, September 27, 2004

Wednesday, September 29, 2004

Friday, October 1, 2004

Saturday, October 2, 2004

Sunday, October 3, 2004

Tuesday, October 5, 2004

Wednesday, October 6, 2004

Friday, October 8, 2004

Monday, October 11, 2004

Wednesday, October 13, 2004

The Springsteen and E Street Band performances were compressed to two hours in length due to the multi-act nature of the concerts.[3] Especially at the beginning of his sets, Springsteen accomplished this by stripping down the songs,[3] removing elongated outros and false endings from the likes of "Born in the U.S.A." and "Badlands". In doing so, the style of the Vote for Change shows foreshadowed the next E Street outing, the 2007 Magic Tour, when due to age and health issues Springsteen adopted a similar approach.

The tour was generally successful in attracting audiences, generating media attention and raising approximately $10 million for ACT,[4] but failed in its ultimate purpose of swaying the vote in battleground states. None of the states involved went differently than predicted in pre-election polls, and most critically Ohio stayed in the Bush column despite the placement of six concerts there.

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