Home/Entertainment/U2's 360° Tour Lands at Land Shark Stadium in Miami — The Biggest Concert of 2009
Play Miami™|Entertainment

U2's 360° Tour Lands at Land Shark Stadium in Miami — The Biggest Concert of 2009

U2 brought their record-breaking 360° Tour to Land Shark Stadium in Miami on October 9, 2009, performing in the round beneath a 164-foot steel claw structure for more than 60,000 fans.

Daedrian McNaughton
Daedrian McNaughton
Share

Part of our ongoing curation of what it means to live, love, and play in the Magic City.

From the Vault · 2009

This is an archival piece from the Premier Guide Miami collection. The coverage, context, and details reflect the time it was originally published.

Entertainment

The most ambitious concert production in rock history arrived in Miami when U2 brought their 360° Tour to Land Shark Stadium on October 9, 2009. The band performed beneath a 164-foot steel "claw" structure — the largest concert stage ever built — in the round for a crowd of more than 60,000.

The setlist drew from across the band's catalog, opening with "Breathe" from the then-new album No Line on the Horizon and moving through classics including "Beautiful Day," "Sunday Bloody Sunday," "With or Without You," and a closing "Moment of Surrender." Bono addressed the crowd between songs with characteristic warmth, dedicating "One" to the people of Haiti.

The 360° Tour was produced by Live Nation and would go on to become the highest-grossing concert tour in history at the time, selling more than 7.2 million tickets across 110 shows worldwide. The Miami date was one of only two Florida stops on the North American leg.

For more upcoming events across South Florida, visit the Premier Guide Miami Events Calendar .

The PGM Edit

Play Miami

U2 brought their record-breaking 360° Tour to Land Shark Stadium in Miami on October 9, 2009, performing in the round beneath a 164-foot steel claw structure for more than 60,000 fans.

Premier Guide Miamipremierguidemiami.com
Related Reading

Independent.

·

Unsponsored.

·

Always Free.

Premier Guide Miami has never accepted payment for editorial coverage. Our story →