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In Step Tour

1989–90 concert tour by Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble

Field	Value
concert_tour_name	In Step Tour
image	SRVInStepTour.jpg
image_caption	Promotional poster for the tour
artist	Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble
type	North American concert
location	United States, Canada
album	In Step
start_date	May 4, 1989
end_date	August 26, 1990
number_of_legs	6
number_of_shows	136
last_tour	Live Alive Tour
(1986–88)
this_tour	In Step Tour
(1989–90)

(1986–88) (1989–90)

The In Step Tour was a concert tour through the United States and Canada, undertaken by American blues rock band Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble from 1989 to 1990. Launched in support of their fourth and final studio album In Step, this was the third tour to include keyboardist Reese Wynans, who joined the band in 1985. Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble achieved international fame when their debut album, Texas Flood, was released in June 1983. Throughout their subsequent concert tours, the group's success was confirmed as their performances consistently amazed and gratified their audiences. Similar to their previous tours, the In Step Tour was a minimalist production. The stage featured a simple light show that changed according to the mood of certain songs performed. Although Vaughan and Double Trouble never followed a set list, all ten songs from In Step were played at least once during the tour, and as many as seven of them were included in each of the band's performances.

Consisting of six legs and 136 shows, the In Step Tour began on May 4, 1989, in Vancouver and ended on August 26, 1990, in East Troy, Wisconsin. After the first two legs, Vaughan and Double Trouble co-headlined with Jeff Beck and Joe Cocker during the third and fifth legs, which were branded as "The Fire Meets the Fury" and "Power and Passion", respectively. The group had planned to embark on a European leg in September 1990, but it was canceled after Vaughan died in a helicopter crash following the East Troy concert on August 27, 1990, during a return flight to Chicago. Although the tour elicited a variety of reactions from music critics, it was generally well-received and garnered mostly favorable reviews. Along with being one of the highest-grossing concert tours of 1989, "The Fire Meets the Fury" leg was awarded for being the most creative tour package of the year by Pollstar magazine.

Background

Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble gained international fame after the release of their debut studio album Texas Flood in June 1983. Their second studio album, Couldn't Stand the Weather, and the supporting tour brought them to further commercial and critical success during the following year. After the addition of keyboardist Reese Wynans in 1985, the band released Soul to Soul and toured in support of the album, which was their first as a quartet. In Europe, the schedule of performances were canceled after Vaughan suffered from a substance abuse related illness, due to a long-term drug and alcohol addiction. He checked into a rehabilitation facility in Atlanta, where he stayed for four weeks and achieved sobriety; bassist Tommy Shannon checked into rehab in Austin.

Following their departure from rehab, Vaughan and Shannon reconvened with Double Trouble to begin the Live Alive Tour in November 1986, which supported the album that was released on November 17. Although Vaughan was nervous about performing while being sober, he received positive reassurance. Wynans recalled: "[He] had a little bit of self doubt. We rehearsed and were very encouraging to him." As the tour progressed, Vaughan was longing to work on material for the group's next LP, but in January 1987, he filed for a divorce from his wife Lenny, which restricted him of writing songs and recording an album for almost two years. After the proceedings were finalized in 1988, the band started recording their fourth and final studio album, In Step, at Kiva Studios in Memphis, where they worked with producer Jim Gaines.

Vaughan initially had doubts about his musical and creative abilities, but he gained more confidence as the sessions progressed. Shannon later recalled: "From my eyes, he went in scared to death ... In Step was, for him, a big growing experience." On January 21, 1989, the band took a break from recording and performed at a presidential inaugural celebration for George H. W. Bush in Washington, D.C. When the sessions concluded, they participated in a concert organized by the Greenpeace organization, which took place on April 8, 1989, at the Mount Smart Supertop in Auckland, New Zealand.

Touring personnel

Band:

Stevie Ray Vaughan (Guitars, Vocals)
Chris Layton (Drums)
Tommy Shannon (Bass)
Reese Wynans (Keyboards)

Management/Tour Staff:

Paul "Skip" Rickert (Tour Manager)
Mark Rutledge (Production Manager)
Bill Mounsey (Stage Manager)
Andy Elias (Set/Lighting Designer)
René Martinez (Guitar Technician)
John "Bondo" Bond (Keyboard Technician)
Doug Alexander (Monitor Engineer)
Trey Hensley (Lighting Technician)
Dan Stuart (Lighting Technician)
Gary Kudrna (Sound Technician)
David Conyers (Sound Technician)
Alex Hodges/Strike Force (Talent Management)

Planning, itinerary, and billing

A rehearsal for the In Step Tour took place on May 3, 1989, at York Theatre in Vancouver, before the opening show at the city's Orpheum Theatre on the following night. Lighting technician Trey Hensley explained that Vaughan decided against lengthy rehearsals: "The band played all the time and didn't need rehearsal, and he didn't believe in spending money to rehearse." Like many of the group's preceding tours, which began ahead of the release of a new album, the tour started a month before In Step was released, giving fans a preview of new songs from the album. The first leg of the tour alternated between both indoor and outdoor venues, with 15 concerts that were mostly indoor arena and theatre shows in May. After the release of In Step on June 13, the band performed 25 concerts throughout the United States and Canada from June to September.

Vaughan signing an autograph for a fan after Double Trouble's show in Minneapolis on October 25, 1989

Two co-headlining legs in North America were subsequently planned—"The Fire Meets the Fury" with Jeff Beck from October to December 1989, and "Power and Passion" with Joe Cocker from June to July 1990. In preparation for the high-profile "The Fire Meets the Fury" leg of the tour, band management added Pennsylvania-based lighting designer Andy Elias to the touring staff. The simplistic light show was replaced with a more explosive design concept and state-of-the-art technology, featuring "intelligent" Vari*Lite lighting fixtures. Incoming lighting designer Andy Elias explained the band's new approach to visuals: "Before Stevie teamed up with Jeff, visual production was pretty low-key, basically lighting the stage with very few changes. The new concept tries to match Stevie's energy and stage presence."

Rehearsals for "The Fire Meets the Fury" began at Paisley Park Studios in Minneapolis on October 23 and 24, before the official leg-opening Northrup Auditorium show on October 25. Both Vaughan and Beck were advertised as headliners and received equal billing for the tour. Vaughan's manager Alex Hodges commented: "We were very careful to have equal billing and everything done in a way that it would be hard to say anyone was taking advantage of the other."

During an extended break between the third and fourth legs of the tour, Vaughan recorded Family Style with his brother Jimmie Vaughan in March 1990. They worked with producer Nile Rodgers at Ardent Studios in Memphis, and it would be their first and only collaboration. The album was ultimately released in September 1990, a month after Vaughan's death. With the success of "The Fire Meets the Fury," Hodges made arrangements for the "Power and Passion" leg with Cocker: "We weren't trying to repeat the magic of the tour with Beck, but we thought it was a way to have a strong summer tour and give the fans something different."

Following the conclusion of "Power and Passion", Vaughan took a short break from touring with Double Trouble. In August 1990, he traveled to Hawaii, Australia and New Zealand, where he spent time vacationing with girlfriend Janna Lapidus. She later recalled the trip: "It was all one big barrel of laughs! We were goofballs." Shortly after they had returned to their Manhattan apartment in New York City, Vaughan left for Kalamazoo, Michigan on August 24, where he reconvened with the band to perform at the county fair. They then moved on to East Troy, Wisconsin, where they were booked for two nights as the opening act for Eric Clapton at Alpine Valley Music Theatre. Both shows, on August 25 and 26, were sold out with an audience of 40,000 each. The second show concluded with an encore jam session featuring Vaughan, Clapton, Robert Cray, Buddy Guy and Vaughan's brother Jimmie Vaughan. In 1993, Clapton recalled Vaughan's performance: "[It was] beyond anything that I could even describe ... there was nothing missing. There was no room for improvement."

After the show, Vaughan talked with Layton backstage, where he expressed his gratification of the band's performances and optimism for the future of their career. Layton recalled the conversation: "He was in great spirits ... We talked for, I guess, almost thirty minutes." In the early morning of August 27, 1990, Vaughan and three members of Clapton's touring entourage boarded a Bell 206B, which was the third in a series of four helicopters to travel to Chicago's Midway Airport. The pilot, who was unqualified to operate a helicopter in foggy weather conditions, failed to gain enough altitude to fly the aircraft over a nearby ski hill, where it crashed shortly after takeoff. Vaughan and the four others on board were all killed instantly. The band had originally planned to visit England, France and Switzerland in September after being absent from the European touring circuit for over two years, but the rest of the tour was canceled. Vaughan was buried in his hometown of Dallas, Texas on August 31, 1990.

Setlist

Typical Main Setlist

"The House Is Rockin'"
"Tightrope"
"Mary Had a Little Lamb" (Buddy Guy cover)
"Pride and Joy"
"Let Me Love You Baby" (Willie Dixon cover)
"Texas Flood" (Larry Davis cover
"Leave My Girl Alone" (Buddy Guy cover)
"Superstition" (Stevie Wonder cover)
"Cold Shot"
"Couldn't Stand The Weather"
"Life Without You"
"Crossfire"
"Riviera Paradise"
"Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" (The Jimi Hendrix Experience cover)

Power and Passion Setlist

"Collins' Shuffle" (Albert Collins cover)
"The House Is Rockin'"
"Tightrope"
"The Things That I Used to Do" (Guitar Slim cover)
"Let Me Love You Baby" (Willie Dixon cover)
"Mary Had a Little Lamb" (Buddy Guy cover)
"Leave My Girl Alone" (Buddy Guy cover)
"Wall of Denial"
"You'll Be Mine" (Howlin' Wolf cover)
"Riviera Paradise"
"Superstition" (Stevie Wonder cover)
"Cold Shot"
"Couldn't Stand The Weather"
"Collins' Shuffle" (reprise) or Say What! Encore:
"Crossfire"
"Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" (The Jimi Hendrix Experience cover)

Tour dates

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act(s)	Attendance	Revenue
May 4, 1989	Vancouver	Canada	Orpheum Theatre	René Martinez	rowspan="4"	rowspan="7"
May 6, 1989	Everett	United States	Everett Civic Auditorium	Roy Rogers and the Delta Rhythm Kings
May 8, 1989	Bozeman		Brick Breeden Fieldhouse
May 9, 1989	Missoula		Harry Adams Field House
May 10, 1989	Boise		Morrison Center	1,983 / 2,037
May 12, 1989	Santa Barbara		Arlington Theatre	rowspan="2"
May 18, 1989	Phoenix		Celebrity Theatre	Robin Trower
May 20, 1989	San Diego		Starlight Bowl	Robert Cray	4,013 / 4,013	$86,624
May 21, 1989	Santa Clara		Redwood Amphitheater	Roy Rogers and the Delta Rhythm Kings	rowspan="4"	rowspan="4"
May 22, 1989	Santa Rosa		Luther Burbank Center
May 23, 1989	Sacramento		Community Center Theater
May 25, 1989	Eureka		Eureka Municipal Auditorium
May 26, 1989	Salem		L.B. Day Amphitheatre	John Hiatt	4,253 / 8,868	$78,861
May 27, 1989	George		Champs de Brionne Music Theatre	10,495 / 12,000	$188,103
May 29, 1989	El Paso		Mountain Shadow Lakes	QID
June 14, 1989	Ottawa	Canada	Ottawa Civic Centre	Drew Nelson	rowspan="8"	rowspan="8"
June 16, 1989	Toronto	Kingswood Music Theatre	The Razorbacks
June 17, 1989	Montreal	Centre Sportif	Colin James
June 20, 1989	Saratoga Springs	United States	Saratoga Performing Arts Center	Henry Lee Summer
June 21, 1989	Burlington	Burlington Memorial Auditorium
June 24, 1989	Bristol	Lake Compounce Festival Park
June 25, 1989	Mansfield	Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts	Johnny Winter, John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers
June 27, 1989	Poughkeepsie	Mid-Hudson Civic Center	Henry Lee Summer
June 29, 1989	Pittsburgh	Melody Amphitheatre	Joe Grushecky and the Houserockers	3,739 / 4,000	$62,628
July 11, 1989	Wilkes-Barre	F.M. Kirby Center	The Fabulous Thunderbirds	rowspan="11"	rowspan="29"
July 12, 1989	Darien	Lakeside Amphitheater	Johnny Winter
July 14, 1989	Cleveland	Nautica Stage	Frankie Starr & Chill Factor
July 15, 1989	Columbus	Veterans Memorial Auditorium
July 21, 1989	Toledo	Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre	Stray Cats
July 22, 1989	Noblesville	Deer Creek Music Center	Stray Cats, Duke Tumatoe and the Power Trio
July 23, 1989	Cincinnati	Riverbend Music Center	Stray Cats
July 25, 1989	Memphis	Mud Island Amphitheatre
July 29, 1989	Hoffman Estates	Poplar Creek Music Theatre
July 30, 1989	Saint Paul	Harriet Island Regional Park	Stray Cats, Dave Mason
August 1, 1989	Kansas City	Starlight Theatre	Stray Cats
August 2, 1989	Evansville	Mesker Amphitheatre	2,113 / 8,500
August 4, 1989	Columbia	Merriweather Post Pavilion	rowspan="17"
August 5, 1989	Syracuse	Empire Court
August 6, 1989	Old Orchard Beach	Seashore Performing Arts Centre
August 9, 1989	Halifax	Canada	Halifax Metro Centre
August 10, 1989	Moncton	Moncton Coliseum
August 12, 1989	Quebec City	Agora du Vieux-Port	René Martinez
August 13, 1989	Gardner	United States	Polish American Citizens Club	Johnny Copeland, Southbound
August 17, 1989	Clarkston	Pine Knob Music Theatre	Joe Ely
August 18, 1989	Mears	Val-Du-Lakes
August 19, 1989	East Troy	Alpine Valley Music Theatre	Little Feat, Jeff Healey
August 21, 1989	Morrison	Red Rocks Amphitheatre	B.B. King, Taj Mahal
August 22, 1989	Park City	Deer Valley	Taj Mahal
August 25, 1989	Concord	Concord Pavilion	B.B. King
August 26, 1989	Los Angeles	Greek Theatre
August 27, 1989
August 29, 1989	Tucson	Tucson Music Hall	Jimmie Wood and the Immortals
August 30, 1989	Santa Fe	Paolo Soleri Amphitheater	Chris Whitley
September 2, 1989	Houston	Astrodome	The Fabulous Thunderbirds, Joe Ely	35,726 / 36,000	$803,835
September 3, 1989	Dallas	Cotton Bowl	35,385 / 36,000	$796,163
October 20, 1989	Phoenix	Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
October 25, 1989	Minneapolis	United States	Northrop Memorial Auditorium		4,835 / 4,835	$90,088
October 27, 1989	Milwaukee	MECCA Arena	Jeff Beck	4,651 / 5,500	$83,870
October 28, 1989	Chicago	UIC Pavilion		8,407 / 8,407	$164,040
October 29, 1989	St. Louis	Fox Theatre	Jeff Beck	rowspan="2"	rowspan="2"
October 31, 1989	Columbus	Ohio Center
November 2, 1989	Toronto	Canada	SkyDome	Jeff Beck, Jeff Healey Band	11,778 / 15,000	$257,360
November 3, 1989	Detroit	United States	Cobo Center		10,841 / 12,191	$195,027
November 4, 1989	Pittsburgh	A.J. Palumbo Center	Jeff Beck	6,200 / 6,200	rowspan="2"
November 6, 1989	Landover	Capital Centre
November 7, 1989	Philadelphia	Philadelphia Spectrum	Jeff Beck	9,926 / 12,000	$177,900
November 8, 1989	Worcester	Centrum in Worcester		13,101 / 14,000	$237,281
November 11, 1989	New York City	Madison Square Garden	Jeff Beck	18,565 / 18,565	$417,713
November 12, 1989	Troy	Houston Field House
November 14, 1989	Cleveland	Cleveland Public Auditorium	Jeff Beck	7,995 / 7,995	$139,913
November 15, 1989	Dayton	Hara Arena		rowspan="3"	rowspan="3"
November 16, 1989	Louisville	Louisville Gardens	Jeff Beck
November 18, 1989	Birmingham	Boutwell Auditorium
November 19, 1989	Atlanta	Omni Coliseum	Jeff Beck	6,348 / 9,500	$111,090
November 21, 1989	Miami	Miami Arena		7,783 / 8,500	$136,900
November 22, 1989	Tampa	USF Sun Dome	Jeff Beck	rowspan="6"	rowspan="6"
November 24, 1989	Houston	Sam Houston Coliseum
November 25, 1989	Dallas	Fair Park Coliseum	Jeff Beck
November 26, 1989	Austin	Frank Erwin Center
November 28, 1989	Albuquerque	Tingley Coliseum	Jeff Beck
November 29, 1989	Denver	McNichols Sports Arena
December 1, 1989	Los Angeles	Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena	13,734 / 16,511	$279,864
December 2, 1989	Sacramento	ARCO Arena	8,184 / 8,184	$153,311
December 3, 1989	Oakland	Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena	Jeff Beck	13,178 / 13,178	$258,759
December 5, 1989	Vancouver	Canada	Orpheum Theatre		rowspan="3"	rowspan="3"
December 7, 1989	Seattle	United States	Paramount Theatre
December 8, 1989	Portland	Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall
December 31, 1989	New York City	The Ritz	Roomful of Blues
April 13, 1990	Ann Arbor	United States	Michigan Theater	Ernie Isley	rowspan="5"	rowspan="5"
April 14, 1990
April 17, 1990	Merrillville	Star Plaza Theatre
April 18, 1990	Cedar Rapids	Five Seasons Center
April 20, 1990	Fargo	Fargo Civic Center
April 21, 1990	Sioux Falls	Sioux Falls Arena	1,600 / 8,000	$29,600
April 22, 1990	Omaha	Omaha Music Hall	2,585 / 2,608	rowspan="8"
April 25, 1990	San Antonio	HemisFair Park	Ernie Isley, Johnny Reno	rowspan="7"
April 28, 1990	Memphis	Tom Lee Park	Etta James, Albert King, Johnny Winter
April 29, 1990	Tulsa	River Parks Amphitheater	Ernie Isley
May 2, 1990	Oklahoma City	Civic Center Music Hall
May 3, 1990	Abilene	Taylor County Expo Center
May 4, 1990	Austin	Auditorium Shores	Buddy Guy, Ernie Isley
May 6, 1990	New Orleans	Fair Grounds Race Course	Boz Scaggs, BeauSoleil
June 8, 1990	Mountain View	United States	Shoreline Amphitheatre	Joe Cocker, Dr. John
June 9, 1990	Costa Mesa	Pacific Amphitheatre	John Lee Hooker, Dr. John	17,385 / 18,861	$371,371
June 10, 1990	San Diego	San Diego Sports Arena	Joe Cocker	rowspan="4"	rowspan="4"
June 13, 1990	The Woodlands	Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
June 15, 1990	Atlanta	Lakewood Amphitheatre	Joe Cocker
June 16, 1990	Jackson	Mississippi Coliseum
June 17, 1990	Dallas	Starplex Amphitheatre	Joe Cocker, B.B. King	14,960 / 20,000	$285,402
June 19, 1990	Pelham	Oak Mountain Amphitheatre		rowspan="6"	rowspan="24"
June 20, 1990	Nashville	Starwood Amphitheatre	Joe Cocker
June 22, 1990	Cuyahoga Falls	Blossom Music Center
June 23, 1990	Clarkston	Pine Knob Music Theatre
June 24, 1990	Cincinnati	Riverbend Music Center
June 27, 1990	Noblesville	Deer Creek Music Center	Joe Cocker
June 28, 1990	Burgettstown	Coca-Cola Star Lake Amphitheatre		5,372 / 20,000
June 30, 1990	Philadelphia	Mann Music Center	Joe Cocker	rowspan="11"
July 1, 1990	Manchester	Veterans Memorial Park
July 3, 1990	Essex Junction	Champlain Valley Exposition	Joe Cocker
July 4, 1990	Bristol	Lake Compounce Festival Park
July 5, 1990	Stanhope	Waterloo Village	Joe Cocker
July 7, 1990	Holmdel Township	Garden State Arts Center
July 8, 1990	Wantagh	Jones Beach Marine Theater
July 10, 1990	Hamilton	Canada	Copps Coliseum
July 11, 1990	Montreal	Montreal Forum	Joe Cocker
July 13, 1990	Canandaigua	United States	Finger Lakes Center for the Performing Arts
July 14, 1990	Columbus	Capital Music Center	Joe Cocker
July 15, 1990	St. Louis	Fox Theatre		4,500 / 4,500
July 16, 1990	Kansas City	Starlight Theatre	Joe Cocker	rowspan="5"
July 17, 1990	Englewood	Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre
July 20, 1990	Salem	L.B. Day Amphitheatre
July 21, 1990	George	Champs de Brionne Music Theatre
July 22, 1990	Vancouver	Canada	Pacific Coliseum	Joe Cocker
July 24, 1990	Anchorage	United States	Sullivan Arena	6,131 / 8,751	$144,079
July 25, 1990	Fairbanks	Carlson Center	The Flyers	rowspan="2"	rowspan="2"
July 30, 1990	Saint Paul	Harriet Island Regional Park	Dirty Dozen Brass Band
August 24, 1990	Kalamazoo	United States	Kalamazoo County Fairgrounds Grandstand
August 25, 1990	East Troy	Alpine Valley Music Theatre	Robert Cray Band, Janata	80,000 / 80,000	$2,026,630
August 26, 1990
September 7, 1990	Winterthur	Switzerland	Altstadt	rowspan="4"	rowspan="4"
September 9, 1990	London	England	Hammersmith Odeon	Colin James
September 10, 1990
September 13, 1990	Paris	France	Grand Rex
September 23, 1990	Lubbock	United States	South Plains Fairgrounds	rowspan="4"	rowspan="4"
September 25, 1990	Santa Fe	Paolo Soleri Amphitheater
September 28, 1990	Bakersfield	Kern County Fair

References

Sources

References

{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Patoski. Crawford. 1993
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Patoski. Crawford. 1993
Aledort, Andy. (August 2000). "Stevie Ray Vaughan: The Lost Interviews". [[Future US]].
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 1). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 2). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 3-The Fire Meets the Fury). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 4). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1990.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 5-Power and Passion). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1990.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 6). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1990.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 3-The Fire Meets the Fury). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 4). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1990.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 5-Power and Passion). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1990.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 6). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1990.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 1). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 2). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 1). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 2). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 1). Smart Art: Santa Monica, CA 1989
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
Trey Hensley (Lighting Technician){{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
Year End Top 200 North American Tours 1989. ''Pollstar''. December 18, 1989. p 176.
Year End Top 200 North American Tours 1989. ''Pollstar''. December 18, 1989. p 176.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble "In Step Tour" Itinerary (Leg 3-The Fire Meets the Fury): Santa Monica, CA 1989.
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
(September 8, 1990). "AB Boxscore: Top Concert Grosses". Nielsen Business Media, Inc..
(June 28, 1993). "In the Studio with Redbeard". BeardedFISCH LLC.
(June 28, 1993). "In the Studio with Redbeard". BeardedFISCH LLC.
{{harvnb. Patoski. Crawford. 1993
"Stevie Ray Vaughan Average Setlists of tour: In Step {{!}} setlist.fm".
"Stevie Ray Vaughan Average Setlists of tour: Power and Passion {{!}} setlist.fm".
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
Hopkins (2011), pp. 218-228
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011
Hopkins (2011), pp. 245-253
{{harvnb. Hopkins. 2011

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