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Adele Munich 2024 - Tour Poster By Setlist

Setlist Tour Posters are our blood, sweat and tears! Created by the Setlist team, featuring the full Setlist and date from the gig of your choice.

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Adele Munich 2024 - Tour Poster By Setlist - A4 Poster (£17.99) / 2 August 2024 is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.

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Description

Celebrate Adele's 2024 Munich concert with this exquisite Bavarian-inspired art print! Featuring the exact setlist from her unforgettable performance, this beautifully designed poster captures the essence of Munich, blending stunning Alpine scenery with intricate Bavarian details. The artwork is as captivating as Adele’s music, making it a perfect keepsake for fans who want to relive that magical night.

Choose your favorite date from Adele's 2024 tour, and we'll create a customized print that showcases the setlist from that special evening. Each print is designed to reflect the unique character of the concert location, ensuring a personalized and visually striking piece of art.

Introducing our biggest addition yet: Full-Colour Tour Posters featuring the exact setlist from your favourite shows. Designed and crafted in our very own state-of-the-art printing facility, Setlist HQ, these posters are the pinnacle of setlist art, bursting with vivid colours and unparalleled quality at a full 300 DPI. The clarity and detail truly have to be seen to be believed.

Setlist – We're proud to be the only professional replica setlist printer in the UK! As a family-run business with a passion for music, we're just as excited to be at the front of the crowd as you are. When we're not printing your memories, we're making our own.

Our Posters – Our Setlist Posters are truly unique, printed on the absolute highest quality professional glossy photo paper. With a stunning 300 DPI resolution, the colors are vibrant, and the detail is razor-sharp, making each poster a breathtaking piece of art. We believe your most cherished memories deserve to be preserved in the best way possible. Our goal isn't to mimic the worn paper you find after a show but to create a unique, eye-catching piece that you'll treasure for years to come.

Frames – Opt for our frame option, and your order will arrive with the print and frame packaged together. Simply place the print into the frame we provide, and it’s ready to be hung up! This ensures faster delivery, reduces the risk of damage, and makes it easy for you to enjoy your artwork immediately.

Handmade – Every one of our mugs and posters is crafted just for you. We print and press everything to order, ensuring a personal touch in every piece.

For some real-world, vivid shots of these unbelievably beautiful tour posters, be sure to visit us on social media at setlist.store or find us on Facebook under Setlist .

Please note: Setlist information is sourced online and may be inaccurate within the first 48 hours. We carefully verify each setlist for accuracy before dispatch, so if any discrepancies are found, they will be corrected before your order is shipped.

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Adele’s limited edition tour posters are truly works of art.

Wall candy.

By Lauren Craddock, Billboard

Lauren Craddock, Billboard

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Thanks to design studio La Boca , a series of limited-edition posters were created for Adele ‘s European tour.

Each poster created represents Adele and the correlating city, arena and country where the singer’s performance was held. The designs were screen-printed with metallic inks or mirrored paper, creating breathtaking images of the Grammy winner.

The cities in the collection include Paris, Barcelona, Verona, Amsterdam, Berlin, Antwerp and others.

  A photo posted by La Boca ( @la_boca_ ) on Jun 13, 2016 at 6: 43am PDT

There are 200 editions of each poster and Adele herself signed five from the collection. The artist’s European tour began in February in Northern Ireland and ended in Belgium on June 13. The singer is currently in the middle of touring in North America, with her next performance scheduled for Wednesday in Vancouver.

  A photo posted by La Boca ( @la_boca_ ) on Jun 4, 2016 at 8: 13am PDT

Related Stories

Adele sweetly turns down fan proposal because she's "already getting married", adele confirms she's taking a "big break," has no plans for new music.

  A photo posted by La Boca ( @la_boca_ ) on May 11, 2016 at 10: 08am PDT

  A photo posted by La Boca ( @la_boca_ ) on May 21, 2016 at 8: 10am PDT

See the entire collection here .

This article first appeared on Bilboard.com.

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Adele Signed Autographed Concert Setlist JSA Letter Rarest Of Rare US TOUR 2016

ADELE Philadelphia Concert Poster Limited Edition of 150

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Adele (2016) - Concert Poster - 13 x 19 inches

• Regular price $11.99

Music Genre: Pop

Artist(s): Adele

Region(s): North America

Year / Decade: 2016 / 2010s

Size: 13 x 19 inches

Product Code: AD102

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Adele tour dates 2024

Adele is currently touring across 1 country and has 10 upcoming concerts.

Their next tour date is at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, after that they'll be at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace again in Las Vegas.

Currently touring across

Upcoming concerts (10) See nearest concert

The Colosseum at Caesars Palace

Past concerts

Open Air Arena - Messe München

View all past concerts

Recent tour reviews

Having seen Adele previously at the Hammersmith Apollo a few years ago we really wanted to get tickets again, my wife tried for many hours to get tickets for her last tour and when this 4 night tour went on sale she tried again we were successful getting tickets for the Wednesday night, the only problem was she had no choice but to buy the drinking package at £249 each but because we wanted to see her we had no choice but to buy them. We had had an email form Songkick advising us to arrive early for security check which was understandable in the light of recent events, the line to enter was building up when we arrived at 4.30 pm, everyone was waiting for the 5pm opening, 5pm passed and everyone were patient but they did not start letting people in until around 5.20 pm. Eventually we were let in to the Bobby Moore suite to start the evening with a drink, the food choice for the suite was very limited, sushi, salad or hot dog (which were not hot at all), we enjoyed a few glasses of wine before we entered the stadium. Once we got to our seats for the start of the show is when we realised that if we wanted to see anything we should have taken binoculars even though we were only on the second tier to be honest Adele was a dot on the stage. Adele performance was amazing and once again she meet our every expectations she has an brilliant voice and is so down to earth. Paying that kind of money to see her show was worth it just to experience her voice and music, but paying that kind of money for the entry to the Bobbie Moore suite (which was just a function room) was really over priced. We had a fantastic time listening to Adele but the before part was a total waste of money.

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It is hard to know what to say that hasn't already been said, the list of superlatives has been done and each one is accurate. Adele may be nervous performing live, and there are times where that shows through, but somehow the fact that, arguably, the worlds finest singer shows a vulnerability adds to the performance especially when combined with her self deprecating honesty.

The attention to detail is clear, the fact that she thanks the guy who delivers 'hot honey' by name, thanks the guys who surround the stage during Skyfall and says 'see you all Saturday' shows that she is no Prima Donna artiste, Somehow through a meteoric rise, through all the fame and fortune she still retains that ordinary north London girl wanting to entertain her audience and entertain she does, in spades!

The T Shirts personally signed fired into the crowd, the note left on the back of someone's seat all these acts of kindness make someone's night unforgettable.

However, all of the humour, beautiful touches and adept performance are totally dominated by that voice, that wonderful, utterly unmistakable, beautiful voice which towered over Wembley Stadium and owned the evening. The songs are expertly crafted works of art in their own right and I love them all but if she sang the phone book I would pay to listen.

The highlights for me are predictable, Hello, Skyfall, Feel my Love, Set Fire to the Rain and Someone Like You, all of which were belted out by 100,000 people, these are the spine tingling moments you experience rarely in life. The one song I would still love to hear live is River Lea, lyrically brilliant and one of my all time favourite songs.

If you have never seen Adele perform live you really do need to and this may be your last chance, although I cannot tell you how much I hope it is not!

Our family of 4 daughters, my husband and myself saw Adele on 10/03/17, her first Sydney show. We have loved Adele since we listened to her first album in 2010. As soon as we heard she was coming we knew we had to be there. Even though we were seated very far away from the stage Adele made everyone of the 950000 crowd feel like we were all much closer.

Every moment was fantastic, Adele's phenomenal voice, the amazing video footage of Adele's eyes opening as the show started to the final song of Someone Like You, where the sound of the huge crowd singing in unison with Adele was unlike anything I have ever heard. The circular stage setup was amazing, giving everyone access to seeing Adele. Adele walked the circle giving every part of the stadium a chance to see her. The video footage that played with the songs was beautiful and ensured you kept your eyes on the stage.

The set list was a wonderful collection of Adele's 3 albums. Her interaction with the audience was funny, sincere and she really made us feel like we were right there with her.

I think when you see your daughters crying with the emotion of getting to see Adele live and then more crying because it was even better than you could of dreamed, speaks volumes. I would see her again in a heartbeat if I could and would say to anyone if you can go then do it!

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Adele Concert Poster Adele Album Poster Art, Posters Vintage, Posters Aesthetic Home Decor Wall Decor - UNFRAMED (16" x 24")

Product information, product description.

Generic Debra Benn Sorry About The Noise Poster, Poster Unframed Décor , music posters for classroom,, Posters For Classroom

• DO NOT INCLUDE FRAME: Please note that this is a Print-Only - This order will not come with a frame. Our images are to give great ideas on how to frame or where to frame this beautiful print.
• Made in the USA. Ships rolled in sturdy cardboard containers.
• Durable, flexible laminated art ensures your prints will stand the test of time and are easy to hang on a wall or bulletin board using pins, tape or magnetic magnets.
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Collection: Tour Posters

Houston event poster august 9 and 10, cincinnati event poster august 2 and 3, washington event poster july 26 and 27, east rutherford event poster july 19 and 20, inglewood event poster june 14 and 15, salt lake city event poster june 7 and 8, phoenix event poster may 31 and june 1, santa clara event poster may 17 and 18, san antonio event poster may 10 and 11, jacksonville event poster may 3 and 4.

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Struggling to Stem Extremism, Tajikistan Targets Beards and Head Scarves

After Tajiks were charged with a deadly attack in Moscow, the country has cracked down on signs of Islam. But experts say it’s not addressing the causes of terrorism.

Where stalls once sold head scarves and hijabs, they now mainly offer traditional Tajik clothing. Credit...

Supported by

By Valerie Hopkins

Photographs by Nanna Heitmann

Reporting in Dushanbe, Tajikistan’s capital, and across the country

• Sept. 8, 2024 Updated 10:43 a.m. ET

People in Tajikistan were expecting a government crackdown after Tajik men were arrested and charged with a terrorist attack on a Moscow concert hall in March.

But it still seemed excessive to Nilufar, a 27-year-old education professional, when she saw local authorities with scissors outside a K.F.C. in Dushanbe, Tajikistan’s capital, trimming beards that were deemed too long.

Excessive, but not so surprising. In the span of a month, Nilufar herself had been stopped three times by the authorities for wearing a hijab in public.

“Nowadays, as soon as you go outside, you can actually feel how the raids have intensified,” Nilufar said in a recent interview in Dushanbe, providing only her first name because of fear of retribution.

With a population of 10 million, the vast majority of whom are Muslim, Tajikistan has many challenges that counterterrorism experts say make it an incubator for extremism : poverty, poor education, high unemployment and grievances against an autocratic government that severely restricts the practice of religion.

In the face of these challenges, critics say, Tajikistan has continued to restrict how Islam can be taught and practiced and increasingly implemented superficial policies regulating head scarves and beard lengths.

The country came under global scrutiny after four Tajik men were charged as the assailants in the worst terrorist attack in Russia in two decades , which killed 145 people and injured more than 500 at the Moscow concert hall. Other Tajiks were later arrested in connection with the attack.

American officials have said that Islamic State Khorasan Province, a branch of ISIS known as ISIS-K , was responsible for the attack, and radicalized Tajiks have in recent months caught the attention of governments and counterterrorism experts around the world.

Tajik adherents of the Islamic State have also been involved in terrorist attacks in Iran and Turkey, as well as thwarted plots in Germany, Austria and elsewhere. Last month two Tajiks helped stage a mutiny at a Russian prison , the state news agency TASS reported, adding that they claimed to be motivated by radical Islam.

The attacks have tarnished the country’s image abroad, especially in Russia , where about one million Tajiks — 10 percent of Tajikistan’s population — toil in low-skilled jobs to send money home.

The government’s response, overseen by President Emomali Rahmon, an authoritarian leader who has been in power for more than three decades, has been to crack down.

“In Tajikistan, authorities are getting frustrated by the international stigma they’re receiving and the blame they’re getting for all these attacks,” said Lucas Webber, the co-founder of Militant Wire, whose research focuses on the Islamic State. “So they’re just doubling down, being heavy-handed.”

Tajiks have long been accustomed to restrictions that would surprise many Westerners, with legislation governing conduct at weddings, birthdays and even funerals (“extravagant emotions” are banned at memorials). Hijabs — head scarves that cover a woman’s neck and generally don’t reveal any strands of hair — have been banned in schools since 2007 and public institutions since 2009.

But in June, the Parliament passed a law banning “clothes alien to Tajik culture,” a term the government often uses for clothing it considers Islamic. Hijabs are a target.

The law imposes fines of between 7,000 and 15,000 somoni, or about $660 and $1,400, in a country where the average monthly salary is just above $200.

The rationale appears to be that stamping out public signs of conservative Islam will help tamp down conservative Islam itself — and potentially reduce Islamic extremism.

But Mr. Webber said the government’s reaction only added fuel to the fire.

“The terrorists who planned the Moscow attack could not have asked for better responses from the Tajik government,” he said. “Because they want to stoke tensions, they want backlash.”

Several Tajik government bodies responsible for implementing the laws declined to meet with The New York Times in Dushanbe or respond to emailed requests to comment.

Tajikistan is a mountainous country in Central Asia bordered by Afghanistan, China, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan. It is heavily reliant on Russia economically and its leaders maintain a very close relationship.

Outside the K.F.C., several women who were with the men trimming beards approached Nilufar and a friend. The women said they were from the Committee on Women and Family Affairs, a government body that advises on and implements state policy. They asked the two women to remove their head scarves.

Nilufar tried to explain that she did not normally wear a head covering, but was mourning her mother’s death.

“The women told me, ‘All this is being done for a reason,’” Nilufar said. Many Tajiks had been involved in terrorist attacks, they told her, adding that fundamentalists from Afghanistan had come to the country.

“They sport long beards and their wives wear head coverings,” she said the women told her, and it had become difficult for the authorities to catch them, “because we also dress like them, and it’s hard to tell the difference.”

The women wanted to fine Nilufar. She called an uncle with government connections, who told them to leave her alone.

But when she was stopped in June a third time, she said, this time by the police, she had to spend the night in a cell because she refused to sign a document accepting that she had broken the law.

“When I got to the station, there were already about 15, even 17 women wearing head scarves sitting in the cell, including an older woman who was at least 50,” she said.

In the morning, the station chief arrived — an acquaintance from her university course — and released her. “My husband was angry with me, and worried,” Nilufar said. But he understood what she had been through: He had previously spent five nights in jail before agreeing to trim his beard.

After the experience, Nilufar finally decided to stop wearing her hijab, because she was worried that a stain on her record could hinder her ability to work.

That kind of policing has been a focus of ISIS-K propaganda published in Tajik, among other languages, said Riccardo Valle, the research director of The Khorasan Diary, a research and media platform about the terrorist group.

The propaganda also makes much of crackdowns on Tajiks in Russia, where the authorities have conducted raids on migrant dormitories that house Central Asian guest workers, and have requested documents from people in public places, effectively racially profiling them.

Experts interviewed by The Times said that the strategy of strictly monitoring physical appearance was not an effective way to combat extremism, because it bred resentment. It was also ineffective, they said, arguing that radicalized extremists might try to remain inconspicuous by avoiding outward signs of religiosity.

Family members of two of the men accused of carrying out the Moscow attack said neither had shown any external signs of religiosity.

“My son was never a practicing Muslim,” said Gulrakat Mirzoyeva, 59, the mother of Dalerjon Mirzoyev, one of the men charged in the assault. “Sometimes he prayed, but not really.”

All four of the accused attackers had been working in Russia for at least several months, some making repeated trips in and out. Many experts say that it is not only crushing poverty at home but degrading experiences of migration that drive Tajik citizens into the hands of militants.

Tajiks who join groups like ISIS-K “are almost all Tajiks who were migrant laborers and were radicalized outside Tajikistan via social networks,” said Bruce Pannier, a Central Asia fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute in Philadelphia.

Mr. Mirzoyev had done four stints of six to eight months working in Russia to provide for his wife and their four children. Their home, in a dusty village on the Tajik steppe, has no running water.

Shamsidin Fariduni, another man accused in the attack, had become an observant Muslim after time in prison. His mother, Muyassara Zargarova, insisted he was not an extremist.

He went to work in Russia repeatedly because of financial pressure, she said. First he needed to pay for his wedding, then for medical help when his wife developed pregnancy complications. And when the baby was born with breathing problems, he and his brother went back to look for work once more.

In the aftermath of the concert hall attack, the Tajik authorities have increased security cooperation with Moscow. Mr. Rahmon has also increased ties with Beijing, though China has denied media reports that it is building a base in northwestern Tajikistan.

The United States and Tajikistan signed an agreement in May to use software that will notify U.S. authorities in real time if travelers who are considered suspicious enter Tajikistan.

But the state needs to be doing more, said Larisa Aleksandrova, a Dushanbe-based expert on human rights.

Instead of tackling substantive problems like corruption, poverty, and social inequality, she said, the state was focusing on “where to put a comma in a sentence, what to name a particular ministry or what clothes, for example, women or men should wear.”

“It distracts us by talking about problems which, in my opinion, are not so relevant,” she said.

Eric Schmitt contributed reporting from Washington.

Valerie Hopkins covers the war in Ukraine and how the conflict is changing Russia, Ukraine, Europe and the United States. She is based in Moscow. More about Valerie Hopkins

Nanna Heitmann is a member of Magnum Photos and freelance photographer for The Times. In 2024 she was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for feature photography for her coverage of Russia. More about Nanna Heitmann

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