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Jeter1984
Sorry if this has been posted.

Looks like 5 different VIP packages

First 25 rows on the floor, first 10 rows, first 5 rows, first row and Pit.

All the usual stuff included, travel kit, tour poster, lithograph, lanyard

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Aquamarine

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Jeter1984
Sorry if this has been posted.

Looks like 5 different VIP packages

First 25 rows on the floor, first 10 rows, first 5 rows, first row and Pit.

All the usual stuff included, travel kit, tour poster, lithograph, lanyard

I'm a bit out of the loop--where is this info? I just looked at Ticketmaster for info regarding the two shows I'm interested in, and all that's there so far is a seating plan for one of them. Where should I be looking?

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bye bye johnny
Info for Stub Hub's $3325 VIP package:



[www.stubhub.com]

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Jeter1984
Nobody is a fool for paying for something they want. That said, I would wait too.

Here's the question I have about the Pit:

The tongue pit for 50 and Counting was great. Not overcrowded, and being an arena concept, the views and proximity were great. For Zip Code, they had floor seating right to the stage which was also good.

How was pit for No Filter Europe? Bigger, higher stage being in the stadiums. I've heard mixed reviews, can you share your experiences?

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Jeter1984
I don't think Barclay's is a good example.

Arena show, special guests, 50th anniversary, was the highest grossing show on that tour.

My guess is that many of the Pit tickets that are not sold as VIPs will be moved to the secondary market and sold for $700-$1000, which is a reasonable price.

I can't remember what I paid for Milwaukee, Summerfest, but that was the best venue for ZipCode because it was small. I think it was $2500 or something, for 2nd row right on the catwalk. Similar to Barclay's in that it was a show a lot of fans wanted to be at.

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Jeter1984
I don't think Barclay's is a good example.

Arena show, special guests, 50th anniversary, was the highest grossing show on that tour.

My guess is that many of the Pit tickets that are not sold as VIPs will be moved to the secondary market and sold for $700-$1000, which is a reasonable price.

I can't remember what I paid for Milwaukee, Summerfest, but that was the best venue for ZipCode because it was small. I think it was $2500 or something, for 2nd row right on the catwalk. Similar to Barclay's in that it was a show a lot of fans wanted to be at.

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Jeter1984
That would be a much better stage!

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Gaetzi
Yeah, you can still pick up the phone and buy tickets through a TM representative. Some people think you can pull better tickets that way as long as you're on the phone w someone when tickets go on sale[/quo

te]

Thanks

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straycatuk
That looks like the original stage design that was shown on early floor plans in 2017. Once the sale started the split pit and T stage was revealed.


Dave

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Cristiano Radtke
Print screen from a video posted by Stufish on FB

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VicJagger
What’s it like in the pits? Is it totally first come, first serve in terms of where you get to stand and does it become competitive with pushing, shoving and elbows as people try to jockey for better position? Does your height play a major role in the experience?

Thanks
Vic

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5stringTele
If Charlie's drum kit is sitting at the back of the football End Zone, that $3,325 Front Row VIP seat would be on about the 35 yard line -- almost 50 yards from Mr Watts. The others will be a few yards closer, but you'll have to wait until they run by you on their way out to the end of the runway if you want a closer view.

If you want to get any closer than those "Front Row" seats that are 120-150 feet away, you have to take your chances in the Pit. Keep in mind that we're all a little older now, and to get a good view of the stage from the Pit, we'd be competing against a number of very drunk young men. Everybody will be fighting to get as close as they can. Brittle old bones versus alcohol-crazed fans. What could go wrong?