RBD Gibson Amphitheatre Information
RBD is a Mexican music group that gained popularity from Televisa's teenage-oriented telenovela Rebelde. To date, RBD has achieved major commercial success with cross-over appeal in non-Spanish speaking countries, most notably in Brazil. They have been the best-selling act in Latin American countries for the last three years, having sold over 9.3 million copies worldwide.
The group is made up of six young adults; three males, and three females: Alfonso Herrera, Christian Chávez, Dulce María, Maite Perroni, Anahí and Christopher Uckermann. Three members of the group began their acting and singing careers since they were toddlers; Anahi and Christopher dedicated their time to telenovelas, and Dulce worked at Disney Channel. Dulce starred in Plaza Sésamo (Mexican version of Sesame Street), and was in a singing group, KIDS. Anahi, Christopher, and Dulce received awards for best actor on telenovelas and movies; however, their most famous project was a prime-time telenovela Rebelde. The show was such a huge success throughout Latin America that the extension of the brand into pop music seemed natural (if not prearranged), for this is a common practice in Latino media, as numerous Latin pop stars — from Thalía, Carlos Vives and Chayanne — got their starts in telenovelas. The group doesn't write their own songs, but they sing, act, dance, and give the music a marketable face.
It all began with a television show. The telenovela Rebelde debuted in October 2004 and concluded in June 2006, running for three seasons; 440 episodes in total. The show was produced by Pedro Damián for Televisa, the largest media company in the Hispanic world, headquartered in Mexico City. In Rebelde there was a group, RBD. It was never intended for the group to make it big outside of the show, but since the audience loved the group so much, Pedro Damian decided to please the people and make a real-life group, still sticking to the name RBD.
The group RBD debuted in December 2004 with the album Rebelde, released by EMI, and opened with the show's theme song of the same name. The primary writers for the project were DJ Kafka and Max di Carlo, and their songs proved nearly as popular as the show. The first three singles ("Rebelde", "Solo quédate en silencio" and "Sálvame") were all number one hits in Mexico, with the fourth single, "Un póco de tu amor" reaching number two. A Portuguese language edition of the album was released for the Brazilian market, in 2005, called Rebelde (Edição Brasil). And though no English language edition was released, Rebelde sold well in the States, breaking into the Top 100 of the album chart (#95) and reaching number two on the Top Latin Albums chart. The releases continued with little pause. In July came a live CD/DVD, Tour Generación RBD en Vivo, including the group's sold-out tour of Mexico (35 sold-out concerts across the country, including six in Mexico City alone). And in October came their second studio album, Nuestro Amor, which set new sales records in Mexico, selling 160,000 copies in its first week alone. In the U.S., the album topped the Latin Albums chart and again broke into the overall Top 100 (#88). The first four singles were not number ones, but they went top 10: "Nuestro amor", "Aún hay algo", "Tras de mí" and "Este corazón". These singles were hits in the U.S., but only "Aún hay algo"(peaked at 24),"Este corazón"(peaked at 10),and "Nuestro Amor"(peaked at 6) did any chart-topping.
The following year, 2006, brought no rest for RBD. Tragedy struck early, when a 38-year-old woman and her children, ages 11 and 13, were trampled during an autograph rush in the parking lot of a shopping mall in São Paulo on February 4. The three died and another 42 were injured in the incident, which involved the breach of a security fence holding back an estimated 15,000 rabid fans. For more information see Brazilian tragedy below.
Early in 2006, they RBD released a Portuguese version of Nuestro Amor, entitled Nosso Amor Rebelde. Not long after, RBD toured the United States for the first time, in April issuing a sophomore CD/DVD, Live in Hollywood. Several months later, the telenovela (Rebelde) came to an end with the finale of its third season on June 2. With the finale came promising news for fans; this being the fact the group announced that they would begin filming a movie and recording an English language album comprised of songs from their first two albums.
RBD also received a nomination for the 2006 Latin Grammy Awards in the category "Best Pop Album by a Group or Duo" for their second studio album Nuestro Amor. However, they lost to La Oreja de Van Gogh; but made a performace, singing a new version of "Tras de mí."
Rebels, the 2006 first crossover album.The group is a huge phemonenum all over Latin America even though most of their fans are teenagers. In Colombia, they sold more than huge local acts Juanes and in Chile they sold over 5,000 tickets in a few hours (only U2 has sold more). In Brazil, after the tragedy, they came back in October to a 12-city stadium tour, including a concert on the world's biggest-stadium Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro, selling over 50,000 of the 78,000 seats in just 2 hours. The historical concert will come out on DVD, to be called RBD Live from Rio. They also received a certification for 2.5 million copies of their albums and DVDs sold in Brazil. In Spain, Rebelde spent 5 weeks on the top of the charts and has gone double platinum for sales over 160,000, while Nuestro Amor is still in the charts and has already sold 80,000 copies, enough to be certified platinum.
The group is currently promoting all over the US for their Rebels album, appearing on TV morning talk shows (such as the "Megan Mullay Show") and radio stations (most notably in 102.7 KISS-FM with host Ryan Seacrest). They have also performed on Disney's Christmas Parade and Dick Clark's "New Year's Rockin' Eve."
Celestial debuted at number 15 in the Billboard 200, marking sales over 117,000 copies in the U.S. The album however did not have a full week of album sales, due to its release being on Friday. However both facts, it's their first album to peak or chart within the top 20 of the Billboard 200.[2] Rebels debuted at number 40 on the Billboard 200 album chart with first-week sales of 94,000 copies. On the day of release, the cover of the album was altered by the changing of the group's logo from white to pink. Ironically, the band's third Spanish language album Celestial sold 123,000 copies more than Rebels in its first week.
The group is also currently working on two other projects, Salvame (an organization that helps children from the streets get an education and shelter) and RBD: La Familia (their new sitcom, due out in March 2007).
How do I purchase RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets?
Click on the link above to purchase RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets. Locate the RBD date you want to attend. Ordering RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets early insures you a place in the general seating area of your choice. To order RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets securely online simply click the "Click Here to Buy RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets!" link above.
Do you guys have Cheap RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets?
While not all RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets are considered Cheap RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets, we do our best to bring you the largest availability of cheap RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets possible. We offer free shipping, specials and discounts to keep the price of RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets as cheap as possible.
How do I get my RBD Gibson Amphitheater Concert Tickets?
All of our RBD Gibson Amphitheater Tickets are either shipped via Federal Express or available for pick up at one of our many affiliate ticket brokers offices around the world. Please note that we do not deliver on Saturday unless, that option is specially requested on your order and there is an extra charge for Saturday Federal Express delivery.
|
|
RBD Gibson Amphitheatre Seating Chart