Fstop12 wrote:
Recently in Nashville, Taylor Swift set a record for sold out concerts. She sold out Nissan Stadium 3 nights in a row. Seating capacity at Nissan is over 69 thousand.Ticket prices start around #1000.00 You can do the math.
>$1000 for that? Now that does prove the age-old adage; "A fool and their money are easily parted."
i wondered if Jesus Christ came back to earth and set up a place to meet us .what would people be willing to spend to see him ..i dont think he would charge for a ticket
nicelifter wrote:
i wondered if Jesus Christ came back to earth and set up a place to meet us .what would people be willing to spend to see him ..i dont think he would charge for a ticket
HE wouldn't, the promoters would....
We've seen Mary Chapin Carpenter, a favorite of ours, three times at fairly small venues. She's playing in Nashua NH next month but seats are about $110 each and that's likely before they tack on that idiotic "convenience fee." The last time we saw her, just before COVID, tickets were $40. I don't get this; yes a lot of prices have gone up but to almost triple in that short amount of time? Sorry Mary, you've lost these two fans.
jerryc41 wrote:
You're assuming a lot. 🤣
In most cases, the performers have little or no control over ticket prices. Ticket agents can buy up thousands within a couple of minutes and then sell them at ridiculous prices. You can watch "for free" on YouTube, but prices for cable keep rising.
That might be the case for some performers but Swift manages herself. Swift has a very good business mind. In addition, she is great for Nashville. Nashville raked in a whopping $28 million in hotel revenue from Taylor Swift fans who flocked to Music City during just two nights of the star's three-day concert series at Nissan Stadium. Here's a little more on how she grows her Brand.
https://www.tonyrobbins.com/career-business/taylor-swift-pop-star-power-broker/
Fools and their money are soon parted, and as long as they will pay they will be charged.
In the 50’s/early 60’s I’d take a bus to NYC’s Port Authority, walk to the famous jazz club, Birdland and hear live jazz, all night long, $2.00!!
Last night my wife & I had Kohr’s frozen custard swirls in Cape May. $7.50 each. Hmmmm: $2 for Miles Davis - $7.50 for ice cream cone. ????
Mark😃
pdsdville wrote:
Fools and their money are soon parted, and as long as they will pay they will be charged.
Many fools have too much money.
I'd only pay that amount if Elvis were to return, however, I believe he has "left the building" never to return this time.
Just out of curiosity, I looked at the menu for a local Italian restaurant - $22 plus tax for a bowl of spaghetti. At home, the sauce would cost about $1.35, and the spaghetti, maybe $0.25. Of course, I have to boil the water myself. 😁
markngolf wrote:
In the 50’s/early 60’s I’d take a bus to NYC’s Port Authority, walk to the famous jazz club, Birdland and hear live jazz, all night long, $2.00!!
Last night my wife & I had Kohr’s frozen custard swirls in Cape May. $7.50 each. Hmmmm: $2 for Miles Davis - $7.50 for ice cream cone. ????
Mark😃
One of Manhattan Transfer's jazz songs, a recreation of Weather Report's original instrumental "Birdland", was a tribute to Birdland club...
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.