In the midst of recording, the band were approached to headline the Concert for Life, a benefit show staged in Sydney's Centennial Park on 28 March 1992. The event was held to help raise money for the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Centre and AIDS Patient Services and Research, at St Vincent's Hospital. More than 62,000 people attended the event, with other Australian acts, including Crowded House and Jimmy Barnes headlining. For the encore, the orchestra were hired once again to help INXS perform their new song, "Baby Don't Cry", as well as "Never Tear Us Apart". The band included two more songs from the new album on their set list; "Taste It" and "All Around". Upon returning to the studio to finish the rest of the album, the band members decided not to tour in support for "Welcome to Wherever You Are"; instead they came up with the idea of doing a follow-up album, then touring in support for both of them. Opitz went on to produce the follow-up, "Full Moon, Dirty Hearts" a year later, continuing the band's experimentation with their musical style. "Welcome to Wherever You Are" is the first studio album to have all members of INXS share production credits.