[3] At that time, Turner's outing was the fifth highest grossing tour ever in North America.

The two performed a duet of Turner's hit "Proud Mary" and John's "The Bitch is Back" on the VH1 special, "Divas Live '99".

It's life on that stage for that two hours.As mentioned above, the tour initially was set to promote her latest studio album.

"The album played a prominent role in the tour as Turner rehearsed "Whatever You Need", "When the Heartache is Over", "Talk to My Heart", "Falling", "Don't Leave Me This Way" (which was to be included in a ballads medley with "Two People" and two other unknown songs) and "Twenty Four Seven".

Her original concepts included the framing of an "apartment building" that had cabins and access ramps.

For stadium shows, a roof for the stage was added along with additional video screens.

[12] Josh L. Dickey (Spartanburg Herald Journal) praised the tour, stating, "'In fact, the only low points came during Turner's protracted absences for outfit changes, when the backing crew was forced to carry the show.

Minus Turner's soaring vocals—which cut sharply though the Target Center's infamously muddy acoustic chamber—the band seemed awkward and cursory.

[36] Mark Brown (Rocky Mountain News) gave the performance at the Pepsi Center an "A", citing "From minute one, Turner bursts onto the stage with energy and finesse that only the Queen will process.

Belting out her memorable hits, Turner proves it doesn't take media trickery to have success.

"[37] Martine Bury (VIBE) praised Turner's performance at the Allstate Arena, "From her signature rendition of Creedence Clearwater Revival's 'Proud Mary' to the way she heats up dance floors with her most recent single, 'When the Heartache is Over' that sultry, gravelly voice tells ardent stories like no other.

The performances filmed at the Wembley Stadium were later used for the DVD release in 2001 and aired on the CBS Network in the United States.