The Jackson 5 International Tour continues with concerts in Japan and Australia, where they become the first black musicians to tour Australia nationally. Jackson 5 mania continues in the U.S., where they appear on almost every cover of Right On! magazine in 1973.
‘Get it Together’ (LP), a disco-style album, is released.
The Jackson 5 perform on Soul Train.
Motown issues radio stations and record distributors ‘Season`s Greetings From Motown Records,’ which includes short Christmas messages from The Jackson 5.
The Jackson 5 appear on almost every cover of Right On! that year!
March 2nd 1973
Oklahoma City, Coliseum
March 3rd 1973
Monroe, Coliseum
March 4th 1973
Houston, Astrodome
Japan Tour
April 27th 1973
Tokyo (Japan, Japon), Tokyo Imperial Theatre
April 28th 1973
Hiroshima (Japan, Japon), Yubin Chokin Hall
April 30th 1973
Osaka (Japan, Japon), Koseinenkin Hall
May 1st 1973
Osaka (Japan , Japon), Festival Hall
May 2nd 1973
Tokyo (Japan, Japon), Budokan
US Tour
May 5th 1973
Portland, Coliseum Complex
May 6th 1973
Seattle, Seattle Center Coliseum
May 18th 1973
Philadelphia, Spectrum
May 19th 1973
Dayton, Dayton Hara Arena
May 20th 1973
Columbus, St John Arena
Australian Tour
June 23rd 1973
Brisbane, Australia, Brisbane Festival Hall
June 26th 1973
Melbourne, Australia, Festival Hall
June 29th 1973
Perth, Australia, Beastie Park
July 1st 1973
Adelaide, Australia, Apollo Stadium
July 2nd 1973
Sydney, Australia, Hordern Pavilion
July 4th 1973
Christchurch, New Zealand, Town Hall
July 5th 1973
Wellington, New Zealand, Athletic Park
US Tour
July 13th 1973
Boston, Boston Gardens
July 14th 1973
New Haven, Veterans Memorial Coliseum
July 15th 1973
Providence, Civic Center
July 17th 1973
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Hiram Bithron
The Jackson 5 make a musical appearance on The Dick Cavett Show.
‘Skywriter’ (LP), by The Jackson 5 enters the pop album charts peaking at #44 and remains on the charts for 16 weeks.
The Jackson 5 become the first black musicians to tour Australia nationally. The tour enjoys record attendances of over 2 million people.