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johnnythunders
Tickets for the RAH were tricky because no presales but investing £45 in becoming a Friend of the RAH seemed to pay off with a couple of Arena A seats for the 18th. Half an hour later after saying no repeatedly to a variety of lesser seats, Ticketmaster of all people threw up another pair of Arena A seats for the Wednesday. Result!
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paulywaulQuote
johnnythunders
Tickets for the RAH were tricky because no presales but investing £45 in becoming a Friend of the RAH seemed to pay off with a couple of Arena A seats for the 18th. Half an hour later after saying no repeatedly to a variety of lesser seats, Ticketmaster of all people threw up another pair of Arena A seats for the Wednesday. Result!
Yes indeed Good Sir, a wise investment is that £45 to become a friend of the RAH. I got an aisle seat in row 9 in the arena for the 18th, and then a pretty good stalls seat in block G/H for the 20th.
Jeez, all these great bands are getting on up there in years. Every time I see the mighty WHO, I shudder a little and think "could that have been the last time" ? Dreadful thought. So if they're good enough to still be out there all these years on, the least we all can do is be there to love 'em and worship 'em. Because once they're gone, live music will be much the poorer !
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grzegorz67Quote
paulywaulQuote
johnnythunders
Tickets for the RAH were tricky because no presales but investing £45 in becoming a Friend of the RAH seemed to pay off with a couple of Arena A seats for the 18th. Half an hour later after saying no repeatedly to a variety of lesser seats, Ticketmaster of all people threw up another pair of Arena A seats for the Wednesday. Result!
Yes indeed Good Sir, a wise investment is that £45 to become a friend of the RAH. I got an aisle seat in row 9 in the arena for the 18th, and then a pretty good stalls seat in block G/H for the 20th.
Jeez, all these great bands are getting on up there in years. Every time I see the mighty WHO, I shudder a little and think "could that have been the last time" ? Dreadful thought. So if they're good enough to still be out there all these years on, the least we all can do is be there to love 'em and worship 'em. Because once they're gone, live music will be much the poorer !
I saw them at Badminton on the same tour. Roger said on stage "that next year (i.e. now THIS year) will be their 60th anniversary and I think that's enough"
There is a very good chance these 2 shows will indeed be their last hurrah.
I agree that live music will much be the poorer as that generation moves on. We're lucky to have had what we've had for so long. I can see a few acts following Abba down the hologram route. Seemingly Elvis's people are keen on the idea. The technology involved is only going to get better and people will be able to "experience" (ha bloody ha) these oldie acts at their mid 20s peak in perpetuity! Not the same as the real thing though, no matter how old.
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grzegorz67Quote
paulywaulQuote
johnnythunders
Tickets for the RAH were tricky because no presales but investing £45 in becoming a Friend of the RAH seemed to pay off with a couple of Arena A seats for the 18th. Half an hour later after saying no repeatedly to a variety of lesser seats, Ticketmaster of all people threw up another pair of Arena A seats for the Wednesday. Result!
Yes indeed Good Sir, a wise investment is that £45 to become a friend of the RAH. I got an aisle seat in row 9 in the arena for the 18th, and then a pretty good stalls seat in block G/H for the 20th.
Jeez, all these great bands are getting on up there in years. Every time I see the mighty WHO, I shudder a little and think "could that have been the last time" ? Dreadful thought. So if they're good enough to still be out there all these years on, the least we all can do is be there to love 'em and worship 'em. Because once they're gone, live music will be much the poorer !
I saw them at Badminton on the same tour. Roger said on stage "that next year (i.e. now THIS year) will be their 60th anniversary and I think that's enough"
There is a very good chance these 2 shows will indeed be their last hurrah.
I agree that live music will much be the poorer as that generation moves on. We're lucky to have had what we've had for so long. I can see a few acts following Abba down the hologram route. Seemingly Elvis's people are keen on the idea. The technology involved is only going to get better and people will be able to "experience" (ha bloody ha) these oldie acts at their mid 20s peak in perpetuity! Not the same as the real thing though, no matter how old.
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paulywaul
A bit odd that they're playing twice during the Teenage Cancer Trust week ? Don't recall them ever having done that before ?
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slewanQuote
paulywaul
A bit odd that they're playing twice during the Teenage Cancer Trust week ? Don't recall them ever having done that before ?
2017
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Lynd8
Pete and Roger have signed limited editions of this forthcoming Buddy Holly book for you well heeled fans. It's big price tag but it's for charity at least.
[www.genesis-publications.com]
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peoplewitheyes
"I'm a seeker, I'm a really desperate man''
Does anyone have a spare ticket for next week they would love to
pass on to a long-time and very much appreciative fan? The Albert Hall shows are next week, and although I would love to go, I simply cannot afford the outlay. I know it's a charity show, I would happily make a donation for it to the TCT.
I appreciate this is a bit of a long shot, but, I thought it was worth asking, one never knows.
Thank you
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paulywaulQuote
grzegorz67Quote
paulywaulQuote
johnnythunders
Tickets for the RAH were tricky because no presales but investing £45 in becoming a Friend of the RAH seemed to pay off with a couple of Arena A seats for the 18th. Half an hour later after saying no repeatedly to a variety of lesser seats, Ticketmaster of all people threw up another pair of Arena A seats for the Wednesday. Result!
Yes indeed Good Sir, a wise investment is that £45 to become a friend of the RAH. I got an aisle seat in row 9 in the arena for the 18th, and then a pretty good stalls seat in block G/H for the 20th.
Jeez, all these great bands are getting on up there in years. Every time I see the mighty WHO, I shudder a little and think "could that have been the last time" ? Dreadful thought. So if they're good enough to still be out there all these years on, the least we all can do is be there to love 'em and worship 'em. Because once they're gone, live music will be much the poorer !
I saw them at Badminton on the same tour. Roger said on stage "that next year (i.e. now THIS year) will be their 60th anniversary and I think that's enough"
There is a very good chance these 2 shows will indeed be their last hurrah.
I agree that live music will much be the poorer as that generation moves on. We're lucky to have had what we've had for so long. I can see a few acts following Abba down the hologram route. Seemingly Elvis's people are keen on the idea. The technology involved is only going to get better and people will be able to "experience" (ha bloody ha) these oldie acts at their mid 20s peak in perpetuity! Not the same as the real thing though, no matter how old.
Noooooooooooooooooooo ! I can't bear the thought, but you never know - you could well be right !
F**k, where's the nearest gunshop ? I might have to do away with myself. A world without a WHO gig to look forward to ? Unthinkable !