European Tour Sales = Desaster
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Rossdoc81 said:It's actually hard to read through some of these threads on here. You really can't say, or even hint, that Pearl Jam may be doing anything negative. You are just told "be grateful they are touring, they don't owe you anything" which are pretty meaningless phrases that never address any of the issues people raise. So from now on should we just accept everything PJ does no matter how shitty it is and not point it out?Here we have someone who paid €175 for a ticket and got €161 back and people on here seem to think that's OK? Obviously you can't blame the band for this, but it does demonstrate the mind-set of some people on this forum who's immediate reaction is to jump in and attack anyone who makes any kind of point that paints the band in a negative light.I also think there's a clear divide on here between us Europeans who are dealing with these cancellations in real life and see this tour as a f**k up from the beginning, and people in the US that are thousands of miles away just typing stuff into a computer having no idea of what's going on over here.
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raindog80 said:Rossdoc81 said:I also think there's a clear divide on here between us Europeans who are dealing with these cancellations in real life and see this tour as a f**k up from the beginning, and people in the US that are thousands of miles away just typing stuff into a computer having no idea of what's going on over here.
It was different after Indy got cancelled though0 -
Zen23 said:Rossdoc81 said:It's actually hard to read through some of these threads on here. You really can't say, or even hint, that Pearl Jam may be doing anything negative. You are just told "be grateful they are touring, they don't owe you anything" which are pretty meaningless phrases that never address any of the issues people raise. So from now on should we just accept everything PJ does no matter how shitty it is and not point it out?Here we have someone who paid €175 for a ticket and got €161 back and people on here seem to think that's OK? Obviously you can't blame the band for this, but it does demonstrate the mind-set of some people on this forum who's immediate reaction is to jump in and attack anyone who makes any kind of point that paints the band in a negative light.I also think there's a clear divide on here between us Europeans who are dealing with these cancellations in real life and see this tour as a f**k up from the beginning, and people in the US that are thousands of miles away just typing stuff into a computer having no idea of what's going on over here.
this song is meant to be called i got shit,itshould be called i got shit tickets-hartford 06 -0 -
.Post edited by marumaruko on------------------------------
2005 - Calgary, Winnipeg, Thunder Bay, Kitchener, Montréal, Ottawa
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2018 - Padova
2022 - Frankfurt, Krakow, Quebec, Ottawa, Hamilton, Toronto0 -
marumaruko said:So, ticket prices have gone down in Barcelona as well, with hardly any takers.At this point, it's just comical that no one is buying these tickets, even at a reduced price. In 1995, PJ tried to go against Ticketmaster; 29 years later, their European-based fans are turning on them. It almost feels like that line in the Batman comic: "You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain." In a less dramatic fashion, of course.I would have never thought PJ would suffer such a loss of popularity. It goes to show how quickly the music industry can change. Back in the 90s, their concerts were always sold out within hours. Even in the 2010's. Now, even with reduced prices, they can't seem to fill the venues. It's disappointing to see a band that once had such a loyal fan base struggling like this.Maybe it’s a sign of the times, or perhaps many fans have simply moved on. Whatever the reason, it's clear that things are not the same anymore. I hope they can find a way to bounce back, but I fear their best days might be behind them. Especially with such a great record released, the public excitement seems to fizzle out quicker than we all thought, as well.
I think I'm going to stop posting here altogether. I was already deterred from it in 2016, and again in 2022, but jumped the gun this year in anticipation of a fantastic European tour with a new record. It didn't turn out that way.
This should be a more positive place, as well. My own negativity and disappointment doesn't help it.
See you (perhaps) at a show in the future.
It was a long time a go and they lost dismally. Get ago it.0 -
Most of the tickets for Barcelona are still over €170 .
The average salary in Spain is €29 000.
It's not hard to figure out why no one is buying tickets.0 -
marumaruko said:So, ticket prices have gone down in Barcelona as well, with hardly any takers.At this point, it's just comical that no one is buying these tickets, even at a reduced price. In 1995, PJ tried to go against Ticketmaster; 29 years later, their European-based fans are turning on them. It almost feels like that line in the Batman comic: "You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain." In a less dramatic fashion, of course.I would have never thought PJ would suffer such a loss of popularity. It goes to show how quickly the music industry can change. Back in the 90s, their concerts were always sold out within hours. Even in the 2010's. Now, even with reduced prices, they can't seem to fill the venues. It's disappointing to see a band that once had such a loyal fan base struggling like this.Maybe it’s a sign of the times, or perhaps many fans have simply moved on. Whatever the reason, it's clear that things are not the same anymore. I hope they can find a way to bounce back, but I fear their best days might be behind them. Especially with such a great record released, the public excitement seems to fizzle out quicker than we all thought, as well.
I think I'm going to stop posting here altogether. I was already deterred from it in 2016, and again in 2022, but jumped the gun this year in anticipation of a fantastic European tour with a new record. It didn't turn out that way.
This should be a more positive place, as well. My own negativity and disappointment doesn't help it.
See you (perhaps) at a show in the future."Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
seanclax said:marumaruko said:So, ticket prices have gone down in Barcelona as well, with hardly any takers.At this point, it's just comical that no one is buying these tickets, even at a reduced price. In 1995, PJ tried to go against Ticketmaster; 29 years later, their European-based fans are turning on them. It almost feels like that line in the Batman comic: "You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain." In a less dramatic fashion, of course.I would have never thought PJ would suffer such a loss of popularity. It goes to show how quickly the music industry can change. Back in the 90s, their concerts were always sold out within hours. Even in the 2010's. Now, even with reduced prices, they can't seem to fill the venues. It's disappointing to see a band that once had such a loyal fan base struggling like this.Maybe it’s a sign of the times, or perhaps many fans have simply moved on. Whatever the reason, it's clear that things are not the same anymore. I hope they can find a way to bounce back, but I fear their best days might be behind them. Especially with such a great record released, the public excitement seems to fizzle out quicker than we all thought, as well.
I think I'm going to stop posting here altogether. I was already deterred from it in 2016, and again in 2022, but jumped the gun this year in anticipation of a fantastic European tour with a new record. It didn't turn out that way.
This should be a more positive place, as well. My own negativity and disappointment doesn't help it.
See you (perhaps) at a show in the future.
It was a long time a go and they lost dismally. Get ago it."Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
Spiritual_Chaos said:seanclax said:marumaruko said:So, ticket prices have gone down in Barcelona as well, with hardly any takers.At this point, it's just comical that no one is buying these tickets, even at a reduced price. In 1995, PJ tried to go against Ticketmaster; 29 years later, their European-based fans are turning on them. It almost feels like that line in the Batman comic: "You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain." In a less dramatic fashion, of course.I would have never thought PJ would suffer such a loss of popularity. It goes to show how quickly the music industry can change. Back in the 90s, their concerts were always sold out within hours. Even in the 2010's. Now, even with reduced prices, they can't seem to fill the venues. It's disappointing to see a band that once had such a loyal fan base struggling like this.Maybe it’s a sign of the times, or perhaps many fans have simply moved on. Whatever the reason, it's clear that things are not the same anymore. I hope they can find a way to bounce back, but I fear their best days might be behind them. Especially with such a great record released, the public excitement seems to fizzle out quicker than we all thought, as well.
I think I'm going to stop posting here altogether. I was already deterred from it in 2016, and again in 2022, but jumped the gun this year in anticipation of a fantastic European tour with a new record. It didn't turn out that way.
This should be a more positive place, as well. My own negativity and disappointment doesn't help it.
See you (perhaps) at a show in the future.
It was a long time a go and they lost dismally. Get ago it.0 -
seanclax said:Spiritual_Chaos said:seanclax said:marumaruko said:So, ticket prices have gone down in Barcelona as well, with hardly any takers.At this point, it's just comical that no one is buying these tickets, even at a reduced price. In 1995, PJ tried to go against Ticketmaster; 29 years later, their European-based fans are turning on them. It almost feels like that line in the Batman comic: "You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain." In a less dramatic fashion, of course.I would have never thought PJ would suffer such a loss of popularity. It goes to show how quickly the music industry can change. Back in the 90s, their concerts were always sold out within hours. Even in the 2010's. Now, even with reduced prices, they can't seem to fill the venues. It's disappointing to see a band that once had such a loyal fan base struggling like this.Maybe it’s a sign of the times, or perhaps many fans have simply moved on. Whatever the reason, it's clear that things are not the same anymore. I hope they can find a way to bounce back, but I fear their best days might be behind them. Especially with such a great record released, the public excitement seems to fizzle out quicker than we all thought, as well.
I think I'm going to stop posting here altogether. I was already deterred from it in 2016, and again in 2022, but jumped the gun this year in anticipation of a fantastic European tour with a new record. It didn't turn out that way.
This should be a more positive place, as well. My own negativity and disappointment doesn't help it.
See you (perhaps) at a show in the future.
It was a long time a go and they lost dismally. Get ago it."Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
seanclax said:Spiritual_Chaos said:seanclax said:marumaruko said:So, ticket prices have gone down in Barcelona as well, with hardly any takers.At this point, it's just comical that no one is buying these tickets, even at a reduced price. In 1995, PJ tried to go against Ticketmaster; 29 years later, their European-based fans are turning on them. It almost feels like that line in the Batman comic: "You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain." In a less dramatic fashion, of course.I would have never thought PJ would suffer such a loss of popularity. It goes to show how quickly the music industry can change. Back in the 90s, their concerts were always sold out within hours. Even in the 2010's. Now, even with reduced prices, they can't seem to fill the venues. It's disappointing to see a band that once had such a loyal fan base struggling like this.Maybe it’s a sign of the times, or perhaps many fans have simply moved on. Whatever the reason, it's clear that things are not the same anymore. I hope they can find a way to bounce back, but I fear their best days might be behind them. Especially with such a great record released, the public excitement seems to fizzle out quicker than we all thought, as well.
I think I'm going to stop posting here altogether. I was already deterred from it in 2016, and again in 2022, but jumped the gun this year in anticipation of a fantastic European tour with a new record. It didn't turn out that way.
This should be a more positive place, as well. My own negativity and disappointment doesn't help it.
See you (perhaps) at a show in the future.
It was a long time a go and they lost dismally. Get ago it.
this song is meant to be called i got shit,itshould be called i got shit tickets-hartford 06 -0 -
Spiritual_Chaos said:seanclax said:Spiritual_Chaos said:seanclax said:marumaruko said:So, ticket prices have gone down in Barcelona as well, with hardly any takers.At this point, it's just comical that no one is buying these tickets, even at a reduced price. In 1995, PJ tried to go against Ticketmaster; 29 years later, their European-based fans are turning on them. It almost feels like that line in the Batman comic: "You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain." In a less dramatic fashion, of course.I would have never thought PJ would suffer such a loss of popularity. It goes to show how quickly the music industry can change. Back in the 90s, their concerts were always sold out within hours. Even in the 2010's. Now, even with reduced prices, they can't seem to fill the venues. It's disappointing to see a band that once had such a loyal fan base struggling like this.Maybe it’s a sign of the times, or perhaps many fans have simply moved on. Whatever the reason, it's clear that things are not the same anymore. I hope they can find a way to bounce back, but I fear their best days might be behind them. Especially with such a great record released, the public excitement seems to fizzle out quicker than we all thought, as well.
I think I'm going to stop posting here altogether. I was already deterred from it in 2016, and again in 2022, but jumped the gun this year in anticipation of a fantastic European tour with a new record. It didn't turn out that way.
This should be a more positive place, as well. My own negativity and disappointment doesn't help it.
See you (perhaps) at a show in the future.
It was a long time a go and they lost dismally. Get ago it.
And the guy was talking about 95 and taking TM to court which they lost. So for another 17 years ticket prices were fine. Buy now it's suddenly and issue and people bring out the court case. It means nothing0 -
So your opinion is valid and other people's isn't?
this song is meant to be called i got shit,itshould be called i got shit tickets-hartford 06 -0 -
lastexitlondon said:So your opinion is valid and other people's isn't?0
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Rossdoc81 said:Most of the tickets for Barcelona are still over €170 .
The average salary in Spain is €29 000.
It's not hard to figure out why no one is buying tickets.It’s still overprized.
Check your prefered seats and
remember Berlin (close to showdate) and Manchester > showdate 5am:
The 160£ tickets for about 80£!About 80£ was the „Pearl Jam-ENTRY-Price“ and all on top
was only there to kill scalping and a moneymaker - fans paid for that.I can’t say when the Manchester 50% drop started exactly but that‘s what I have seen with my own eyes on screen 5am - plus worse things too.Post edited by D-Day on0 -
B1 right now - the whole back of the arena is back?! Prices still on wait and see. Maybe it will happen here in Barcelona:
The Super Sale incl. Pearl Jam for TEN€Post edited by D-Day on0 -
They only took the entire back third of the venue off sale for the second evening. I wonder if that will ever come back. Or whether the back third of the venue will actually remain empty.
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As I remember the whole back was off for both dates on screen yesterday.Edit: Or my view was only on Saturday because I thought Monday can’t be better…;)Anyway B2 on Monday could offer some 1€ seats and give-away tickets.Post edited by D-Day on0
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and we are still talking about ticket prices.....
surely everyone has had their say by now, is there really anything further to add?0 -
I think all is visible and obvious so far.
The only open point: will prices drop below „normal“ ENTRY and if so how far…The answer should give a view 1-2 hours before doors.
Pictured: the cheapest tickets for B1 right now.
Block 213 vanished at 80€ and 214 short after.Post edited by D-Day on0
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