Panic Industry

The Confessions Tour was the sixth world concert tour by American singer-songwriter Madonna to support her album Confessions on a Dance Floor. According to Billboard Madonna's tour grossed $260.1 million^[1] with a total of 60 shows and 1.2 million people in paid attendance through North America, Europe, and Japan, making it highest grossing tour ever for a female artist.

Madonna mentioned in an interview UK newspaper The Guardian on November 20, 2005 that she may tour the following year; she was going to call it the Confessions Tour or Confess Your Sins Tour. A further rumoured name for the tour was the Dance and Sing World Tour although Madonna soon denied this.

Madonna described the tour as "turning the world into a giant dancefloor." The show is divided into four separate acts with different themes: equestrian, urban bedouin, glam punk and disco fever. Each show in each city is almost the same except some very few differences.

"Jump" is the fourth and final single from Madonna's album, Confessions on a Dance Floor. The song was written by Madonna, Joe Henry and Stuart Price. "Jump" was released in the US on November 7, 2006 and on November 6, 2006 in the UK. The song was also released on iTunes in the US on October 24, 2006.

The song was featured in the motion picture The Devil Wears Prada along with another Madonna song, "Vogue". "Jump", unlike "Vogue", was not included on the soundtrack of the film when it was released.

The single has not been released in France or Japan; Japan being ironic due to the strong attention the other three singles from Confessions on a Dance Floor received and also because the music video was shot there. Madonna performed "Jump" on her 2006 Confessions Tour.

"Get Together" is a dance-pop song written by American singer Madonna, Stuart Price, Anders Bagge, and Peer Astrom for Madonna's tenth studio album Confessions on a Dance Floor (2005). The song was produced by Madonna and Price and released as the album's third single. While it reached number one in Hungary and Spain, "Get Together" peaked within the top ten in Canada, China, Finland, Italy, Taiwan, and the UK. In the United States the song was another success on the Billboard dance charts, where it reached the top position on the Hot Dance Airplay chart and the Dance Club chart. It was nominated in the category of "Best Dance Recording" at the 2007 Grammy Awards.

"Sorry" is a pop–dance song written and produced by Madonna and Stuart Price for Madonna's tenth album Confessions on a Dance Floor (2005). It was released as the album's second single in early 2006 and reached number one in Greece, Italy, Spain, Norway and the United Kingdom. It reached the top ten in Australia, France, Germany, The Netherlands and Ireland. In the United States "Sorry" was a success on the Billboard dance charts, where it reached the top position on the Hot Dance Airplay chart and the Dance Club chart. It was Madonna's first single not to enter the Canadian Singles Chart and peaked at number fifty-three. "Sorry" was performed on her 2006 Confessions Tour.

"Hung Up" is a pop song written by American singer-songwriter Madonna, Stuart Price, Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, and produced by Madonna and Price. The song was released in October 2005, the first single to be lifted from Madonna's tenth studio album Confessions on a Dance Floor.

After the disappointing critical and commercial reaction to her previous album, American Life and the forty-third most successful song in music history. The song is the seventh most successful single by a female artist and thirteenth best-selling single in , (widely considered the nadir of her career), it was ironic that Madonna should return with not only her biggest selling single ever, but also one of the most successful singles of all time, reaching number one in a record-breaking 45 countries. "Hung Up" is easily, worldwide, the most successful and highest-selling single of Madonna's career, shifting 8,698,000 units . According to the United World Chart, it is the 5th most successful song since 1999Europe