This idea that the shows will be filled with "rich people" and there won't be any fans there is utterly laughable
This idea that the shows will be filled with "rich people" and there won't be any fans there is utterly laughable
This idea that the shows will be filled with "rich people" and there won't be any fans there is utterly laughable
Well, I don't think that U2 fans all come from a single income bracket. I think on average, if you could check people's disposable income, you will find those with the $275 dollar tickets tend to have more disposable income on average than those purchasing tickets at the lower price levels. So in that sense, they do constitute the "rich people" at this show.
$275 - The Rich
$95 - The Middle Class
$65 - The Middle Class
$30 - The Lower Class
I mean, to go from $95 to $275 is a huge jump, and on average, only those fans with much more disposable income are going to make that purchase. That $275 price adjusted for inflation would be like paying $140 dollars in 1987 for Joshua Tree Tour tickets. Joshua Tree tour tickets were $16.50 to $19.50 back in 1987. Top scalper prices were $100 dollars to soldout shows for the tour. On average, only the rich can afford that price level.
Well, I don't think that U2 fans all come from a single income bracket. I think on average, if you could check people's disposable income, you will find those with the $275 dollar tickets tend to have more disposable income on average than those purchasing tickets at the lower price levels. So in that sense, they do constitute the "rich people" at this show.
$275 - The Rich
$95 - The Middle Class
$65 - The Middle Class
$30 - The Lower Class
I mean, to go from $95 to $275 is a huge jump, and on average, only those fans with much more disposable income are going to make that purchase. That $275 price adjusted for inflation would be like paying $140 dollars in 1987 for Joshua Tree Tour tickets. Joshua Tree tour tickets were $16.50 to $19.50 back in 1987. Top scalper prices were $100 dollars to soldout shows for the tour. On average, only the rich can afford that price level.
Well, I don't think that U2 fans all come from a single income bracket. I think on average, if you could check people's disposable income, you will find those with the $275 dollar tickets tend to have more disposable income on average than those purchasing tickets at the lower price levels. So in that sense, they do constitute the "rich people" at this show.
$275 - The Rich
$95 - The Middle Class
$65 - The Middle Class
$30 - The Lower Class
I mean, to go from $95 to $275 is a huge jump, and on average, only those fans with much more disposable income are going to make that purchase. That $275 price adjusted for inflation would be like paying $140 dollars in 1987 for Joshua Tree Tour tickets. Joshua Tree tour tickets were $16.50 to $19.50 back in 1987. Top scalper prices were $100 dollars to soldout shows for the tour. On average, only the rich can afford that price level.
Joshua Tree tour tickets were $16.50 to $19.50 back in 1987. Top scalper prices were $100 dollars to soldout shows for the tour. On average, only the rich can afford that price level.
Isnt possible to buy tickets in presale in livenation app?
I cant find the option to buy tickets in the new dates!
Well, I don't think that U2 fans all come from a single income bracket. I think on average, if you could check people's disposable income, you will find those with the $275 dollar tickets tend to have more disposable income on average than those purchasing tickets at the lower price levels. So in that sense, they do constitute the "rich people" at this show.
$275 - The Rich
$95 - The Middle Class
$65 - The Middle Class
$30 - The Lower Class
I mean, to go from $95 to $275 is a huge jump, and on average, only those fans with much more disposable income are going to make that purchase. That $275 price adjusted for inflation would be like paying $140 dollars in 1987 for Joshua Tree Tour tickets. Joshua Tree tour tickets were $16.50 to $19.50 back in 1987. Top scalper prices were $100 dollars to soldout shows for the tour. On average, only the rich can afford that price level.
YES a pair of GA for Chicago 3 with my friend's new membership code, and a single GA for Chicago 4 with my existing pre sale code
SOOOOOO HAPPY!!!!! Looking for GA buddies and accepting suggestions on what to do in Chicago as we make a long weekend of it from Toronto
Oh you are gonna have a good time. Chicago is awesome! I have a million things to recommend, but first is (if budget allows)...stay downtown. If you're flying you can take the train from either airport and then walk pretty much everywhere. I wouldn't get a rental car.
Check Trip Advisor too.
Sitting here already and wondering what shades and look i will go for at the concerts.
What should i aim at?
Have you heard of tickets in the original pre-sale bought with borrowed codes being cancelled?
Or is just a Credit Card/Billing Address/Names/email Ticketmaster thing?
Just a question.
Thank you for saying I'm rich, I will be sure to tell that to my accountant.
Oversimplified don't you think? I mean anyone with a credit card who has at least $350 credit on it could purchase a ticket, that doesn't make them rich, it just makes them financially irresponsible.
No shot that that is even remotely true. Try $400-$500. I was in college and had to pay $250 or so per ticket for 10th row at Brendan Byrne arena from a broker.
Middle class?im working class mate,i wish i was middle class though.
I work hard for my cash and when i know u2 are touring i put abit aside for it.
Or like the 360 tour get in debt for it,which wasnt a great idea at the time but there isnt many things that would stop me seeing u2 live
I know people.YES a pair of GA for Chicago 3 with my friend's new membership code, and a single GA for Chicago 4 with my existing pre sale code
SOOOOOO HAPPY!!!!! Looking for GA buddies and accepting suggestions on what to do in Chicago as we make a long weekend of it from Toronto