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    Tour Status

    Tori ended her American Doll Posse world tour in Los Angeles on December 16th, 2007. A complete list of shows — along with setlists, photos, videos, and reviews for concerts — can be found in our Tour section (link in black bar at the top of every page).

    Official audio copies of select shows from the ADP tour are available via Legs & Boots.

    A DVD containing performances from the tour is expected to be released sometime in 2008. No release date yet known.

    Tori will be spending the next few years working on various projects, chiefly the musical "The Light Princess" which is expected to premiere on the London stage in 2009.

    Other News Sources
    Latest Releases
    American Doll Posse
    Release Date: May 1, 2007
    Vendor Listing

    A Piano: The Collection
    (boxed set, 2006)
    Visit Our A Piano Info Page

    Pretty Good Years
    (bio, 2006)

    Fade To Red
    (DVD, 2006)

    Cherries On Top
    The Pink Project
    (book, 2007)
    the pink project
    String Quartet Tribute To Tori Amos Vol. 2: Pieces
    (CD, 2007)
    Posse

    News: Uncut ADP Review

    Posted by woj on Tuesday, May 22, 2007 | Reviews

    Although it’s not on their site yet, Uncut reviewed American Doll Posse in their latest issue and Anni sent it in for y’all. Thanks to her for that!


    Tori Amos: American Doll Posse
    Three stars

    Proto-Newsom “goes sexy”. Blimey.

    A new look, and a new sound for Tori Amos here. At least on “Big Wheel”, anyway—a stomping, whiskey-drenched country-rocker complete with slide guitar and a sleazy Tori boasting: “I am a M.I.L.F.” It’s more Lucinda Williams than Boys for Pele but is hardly typical of the rest of the other 20 songs. Some, such as “Fat Slut” and the mandolin-driven “Devils and Gods”, are mere fragments, but there are several major Amos compositions here, too, from the quirky dance-pop of “Bouncing Off Clouds” to the strings-and-piano-arpeggios of “Girl Disappearing”. After the difficult concepts of Scarlet’s Walk and The Beekeeper, American Doll Posse sounds like a return to more conventional songwriting form.

    —Nigel Williamson