Britney: Live in Concert

Rumors of a world tour began circulating in 2016, coinciding with the release of Spears' ninth studio album, Glory, when Spears expressed interest in performing internationally again. In March 2017, after numerous publications began leaking details about Spears' planned international shows, she confirmed the planned tour by announcing concert dates in the Philippines and Israel.^[3] Coincidentally, her show in Israel was held on the same day as the Labor Party's primary election, which caused the election to be moved to the next day due to an insufficient amount of security and traffic congestion from Spears' concert.^[4] In the weeks following the announcement, Spears revealed additional Asian tour dates. Spears performed in the Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Hong Kong and Israel for the first time during the tour.^[5] A special tour edition of her ninth studio album was released on June 9, to coincide with the start of the tour.^[6]

Following allegations of lip-syncing during her concerts, Spears addressed the accusations during an Israeli phone interview, stating: "I do have a little bit of playback, but there’s a mixture of my voice and the playback." However, critic responses to the veracity of these claims were mixed.^[7][8] Days after, Spears sang a live rendition of "Happy Birthday" during her show in Singapore.^[9]

On December 22, 2017, Spears announced she would be bringing the show to Denmark for the Smukfest.^[10] On January 23, 2018, Spears announced dates for North America and Europe under a concert tour named Piece of Me Tour.^[11][12]

The local media reported that Spears performed for around 55,000–60,000 fans at Hayarkon Park, Tel Aviv, on July 3.^[13][14][15] Due to the concert, the Israeli Labor Party delayed their election for a new chairperson by a day. It was originally scheduled for July 3, the same day as Spears's concert, but party officials feared traffic jams and that party members would choose the concert over finding a polling station.^[16] The first show at Impact Arena, Bangkok, was sold out in 45 minutes and due to the high demand an extra date was added on June 24.^[17] According to Sony Music Japan, the first Yoyogi National Gymnasium show drew a sold-out crowd of 12,000 fans.^[18]

The following set list was obtained from the concert held on June 6, 2017; at the Osaka-jō Hall in Osaka, Japan. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.^[19]