You shouldn’t have to, I honestly reckon it will be easier to grab resale tickets in the week or two leading up to it. You just have to be properly on it, refreshing Twickets and Ticketmaster all day throughout the day, at some point you will be the lucky bugger to see them first. Have had to do this several times in the past for sold out shows and never failed to get tickets.
in the first half of the 1980s, there were 146 weeks when bands were number one. The first half of the '90s, there were 141 weeks. In the first five years of this decade, three weeks. We have had three number one weeks, one of which was The Beatles, when they had the lovely comeback single, and one of which was Little Mix. And that's the only official band. You've had a single week at number one in this entire decade.
I afraid I don’t believe that they didn’t know full well that dynamic pricing was going to be used. I agree that it’s the default unless it’s turned off, so prior agreement to do it isn’t needed, but there’s been enough **** about it for years so every artist knows what to do if they want to not use it. I’m sure some artists have pretended it was a complete surprise but I think they’re liars.
It would be interesting to see how ticket sales went if they embarked on a U.K tour? I've seen them many times but I think the loss of Charlie Watts was huge,he was the engine room in the band for me anyway...That said,Id probably go again and maybe even take my kids and the eldest granddaughter as long as the tickets weren't extortionate.
I used to live in Hadfield where a significant portion of The League of Gentlemen was filmed. The pub where Creme Brulee played (Mason's Arms) is now a Tesco Express.
Sadly, since the sad demise of Colin Grigson, we'll never see the world's biggest band reform... please log in to view this image
