Harry Styles, PJ MSG
Comments
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To be fair, I had some of those as well, very last minute though.tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.0 - 
            
You are a man of the peopletempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.Marquee 91
Wetlands 91
CBGB 91
Roseland 91
and many, many more0 - 
            
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.1996: Randall's Island 2 1998: East Rutherford | MSG 1 & 2 2000: Cincinnati | Columbus | Jones Beach 1, 2, & 3 | Boston 1 | Camden 1 & 2 2003: Philadelphia | Uniondale | MSG 1 & 2 | Holmdel 2005: Atlantic City 1 2006: Camden 1 | East Rutherford 1 & 2 2008: Camden 1 & 2 | MSG 1 & 2 (#25) | Newark (EV) 2009: Philadelphia 1, 2 & 4 2010: Newark | MSG 1 & 2 2011: Toronto 1 2013: Wrigley Field | Brooklyn 2 | Philadelphia 1 & 2 | Baltimore 2015: Central Park 2016: Philadelphia 1 & 2 | MSG 1 & 2 | Fenway Park 2 | MSG (TOTD) 2017: Brooklyn (RnR HOF) 2020: MSG | Asbury Park 2021: Asbury Park 2022: MSG | Camden | Nashville 2024: MSG 1 & 2 (#50) | Philadelphia 1 & 2 | Baltimore 2025: Raleigh 20 - 
            
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.0 - 
            
I try and do right by people, it all comes back to you.JP218404 said:
You are a man of the peopletempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.0 - 
            
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.1996: Randall's Island 2 1998: East Rutherford | MSG 1 & 2 2000: Cincinnati | Columbus | Jones Beach 1, 2, & 3 | Boston 1 | Camden 1 & 2 2003: Philadelphia | Uniondale | MSG 1 & 2 | Holmdel 2005: Atlantic City 1 2006: Camden 1 | East Rutherford 1 & 2 2008: Camden 1 & 2 | MSG 1 & 2 (#25) | Newark (EV) 2009: Philadelphia 1, 2 & 4 2010: Newark | MSG 1 & 2 2011: Toronto 1 2013: Wrigley Field | Brooklyn 2 | Philadelphia 1 & 2 | Baltimore 2015: Central Park 2016: Philadelphia 1 & 2 | MSG 1 & 2 | Fenway Park 2 | MSG (TOTD) 2017: Brooklyn (RnR HOF) 2020: MSG | Asbury Park 2021: Asbury Park 2022: MSG | Camden | Nashville 2024: MSG 1 & 2 (#50) | Philadelphia 1 & 2 | Baltimore 2025: Raleigh 20 - 
            tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.My loss for not knowing you outside of AMT
 I tried on TM Many times the instant they were listed. They were gone the second they were listed. It was still a difficult ticket…for unconnected me 
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::Makes mental note to further befriend Tempo next time PJ tours::tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.
                        0 - 
            
I think the lesson learned from this last MSG is that giving out a different license plate every show would do the trickon2legs said:
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.0 - 
            
Come for the license plates, stay for the music.JH6056 said:
I think the lesson learned from this last MSG is that giving out a different license plate every show would do the trickon2legs said:
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.1996: Randall's Island 2 1998: East Rutherford | MSG 1 & 2 2000: Cincinnati | Columbus | Jones Beach 1, 2, & 3 | Boston 1 | Camden 1 & 2 2003: Philadelphia | Uniondale | MSG 1 & 2 | Holmdel 2005: Atlantic City 1 2006: Camden 1 | East Rutherford 1 & 2 2008: Camden 1 & 2 | MSG 1 & 2 (#25) | Newark (EV) 2009: Philadelphia 1, 2 & 4 2010: Newark | MSG 1 & 2 2011: Toronto 1 2013: Wrigley Field | Brooklyn 2 | Philadelphia 1 & 2 | Baltimore 2015: Central Park 2016: Philadelphia 1 & 2 | MSG 1 & 2 | Fenway Park 2 | MSG (TOTD) 2017: Brooklyn (RnR HOF) 2020: MSG | Asbury Park 2021: Asbury Park 2022: MSG | Camden | Nashville 2024: MSG 1 & 2 (#50) | Philadelphia 1 & 2 | Baltimore 2025: Raleigh 20 - 
            
lol, I'm not a fan of the socks that they've been making lately but I have continued the collection. I still want to be the only yahoo that has the full run, lol.on2legs said:
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.0 - 
            If they did a series of 2-show and 3-show runs over several weeks, yes, they could do it. I'm picturing a pile of New York and surrounding area folks taking a up a good chunk of these, with the remaining 35% of people choosing a weekend to visit New York for.
This projection doesn't include scalping. Add that reality in, and yes, sell-out city.Post edited by Gibson on1998: Barrie 2000: Toronto 2005: Kitchener, London, Hamilton, Toronto 2006: Toronto 1&2, Paris, Milan, Torino, Pistoia 2009: Calgary, Vancouver 2011: Canada 2013: London, Wrigley, Philly 1&2 2014: St. Louis, ACL 1, Detroit 2016: Lexington, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto 1&2, Fenway 1&2, Wrigley 1&2 2017: EV - Louisville 2018: London 1&2, Milan, Padova, Rome, Prague, Krakow, Berlin, Wrigley 1&2, Fenway 1&2 2020: Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton 2021: London 1&2 2022: Hamilton, Toronto 2023: Chicago 1&2, Noblesville 2024: Seattle 1&2, Noblesville, Wrigley 1&20 - 
            
Well now we know who's in charge of marketing... I dislike this whole idea greatly but I honestly just got a warm fuzzy feeling about 15 different license plates, with great music as an added bonuson2legs said:
Come for the license plates, stay for the music.JH6056 said:
I think the lesson learned from this last MSG is that giving out a different license plate every show would do the trickon2legs said:
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.
                        0 - 
            
People will Just be on line for 15 days for shirts and posters and never see the bandJH6056 said:
Well now we know who's in charge of marketing... I dislike this whole idea greatly but I honestly just got a warm fuzzy feeling about 15 different license plates, with great music as an added bonuson2legs said:
Come for the license plates, stay for the music.JH6056 said:
I think the lesson learned from this last MSG is that giving out a different license plate every show would do the trickon2legs said:
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.
Marquee 91
Wetlands 91
CBGB 91
Roseland 91
and many, many more0 - 
            
I came early when doors opened to get the event shirt. There was a line around the whole venue for each booth. Every shirt got bought up.JP218404 said:
People will Just be on line for 15 days for shirts and posters and never see the bandJH6056 said:
Well now we know who's in charge of marketing... I dislike this whole idea greatly but I honestly just got a warm fuzzy feeling about 15 different license plates, with great music as an added bonuson2legs said:
Come for the license plates, stay for the music.JH6056 said:
I think the lesson learned from this last MSG is that giving out a different license plate every show would do the trickon2legs said:
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.
Cray.0 - 
            
Phish plays 8 songs during a single concert and just jams. Of course they didn’t repeat a song for 13 shows.JH6056 said:
A couple of relevant questions:igotid88 said:
People know more Pearl Jam songs than Phish songs. And Phish did 13 shows with no repeats. Pearl Jam has fans that will go to multiple like Phish fans. You have the casual fan. The tourists. Harry has a few hits and he has the One Direction fans plus his cougar fan base. Most people don't know that Pearl Jam changes setlists. Also some artists/bands block the back of the stage seats and those shows are considered sellouts. Pearl Jam packed the whole arenaJH6056 said:igotid88 said:They should try. They might need to put themselves out there a little more for the casual fan. But you will get tourists coming to the shows.
I took my 13yr old daughter to a Harry Styles MSG show, then saw PJ there 2 weeks later. As much as I love PJ and have loved them for 29 yrs, there is no way they'd sell out a 15 night residency at MSG. As @RiotZact said, Harry Styles played pretty much the exact same show every night for 15 nights (with few days off), with only changes in outfits & maybe just the tiniest bit of unpredictability in the banter. And this was only 1 of 3 US cities he did it in, and all following the release of a commercially-uber-successful album. I love Gigaton but what's the highest the album or any 1 single went in the charts? How high did Styles album & singles so far get? Be clear, I am not a Styles fan (though I admit he's a very good performer). I'd take PJ every time if given a choice between them & HS. But demand & live music "style" dictates feasibility all the way.pjl44 said:I think they should try. Test it out at the TD Garden first.
Also PJ is not a "play the same set every night" band, and playing 15 different sets and really giving it your all for 15 nights in same city would be brutal on the band & crew in a different way than HS & his band & crew. Also MSG seats 20,000 people, so Styles sold out 300,000 tix for ONE setlist, ONE show, 90 min each show at most & average cost of tix about $400 (and YES at least my show was completely sold out, no noticeable empty seats at all).
And as much s**t as PJ gets for the towns, states & COUNTRIES they do NOT play, the hate from fans for playing 15 shows in any one place would be immense. And why would they do that anyway? What would be in it for them when they could do 15 shows in different cities and give more fans a chance since NOT EVERYONE has the money & time off & ability to travel to NYC or any one city for a show. Never mind for 15.
1) What year did Phish do 13 nights? Was every night sold out?
2) What evidence is there Phish would sell out 13 nights at MSG in 2022?
3) We all know that whether an album or songs is great or not has little to do with the charts. But the Billboard charts are still absolutely an indicator of sales and demand, so for a question like this there is some relevance. Gigaton did debut at #1 on the Billboard Rock chart, and got to #2 on the Billboard overall album charts and was on that chart for 8 weeks. You said "Harry has a few hits"... But not only has Harry's House his album debuted at #1 in US, Styles broke records buy having his album & his single "As It Was" both debut at #1 simutaneously in ALL of these countries: US, UK, Canada, Germany, Australia, Netherlands, Italy, Ireland, New Zealand, Switzerland, and Belgium. AND every single one of the 13 songs on that album charted, which is highly unusual. The single is still #1 now, so #1 for 14 weeks straight.
Say all that to say, again, I've been a PJ fan for 29 yrs, think they're better than almost any other artist out there before and now, and would always choose PJ anything over Styles. But gotta ask, given that it's pretty obvious how/why Styles was able to sell out 15 nights at MSG and almost as many in LA and Chicago each I think, what do you base your certainty PJ could sell out 15 nights at MSG on other than more people knowing PJ songs than Phish songs?
Btw everything I just said about charts I just looked up. I don't follow them. Wild to see that Ozzy Ozborne has #1 album right now, and Kate Bush is still in top 10 singles with Runnin' Up That Hill thanks to Stranger Things!0 - 
            
I didn’t even bother. Really wasn’t a fan of any of them for camden or NY. Only thing I would like is a camden poster. Outside that completely skipped merchtempo_n_groove said:
I came early when doors opened to get the event shirt. There was a line around the whole venue for each booth. Every shirt got bought up.JP218404 said:
People will Just be on line for 15 days for shirts and posters and never see the bandJH6056 said:
Well now we know who's in charge of marketing... I dislike this whole idea greatly but I honestly just got a warm fuzzy feeling about 15 different license plates, with great music as an added bonuson2legs said:
Come for the license plates, stay for the music.JH6056 said:
I think the lesson learned from this last MSG is that giving out a different license plate every show would do the trickon2legs said:
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.
Cray.
the best merch was the bootleg merch in Camden. Guys selling shirts with old tour markets on the back!Marquee 91
Wetlands 91
CBGB 91
Roseland 91
and many, many more0 - 
            If you lived close to NY or wanted to travel to NY it would be great. Those of us who live in "fly over country" would probably prefer a tour over that though.0
 - 
            
We should really come up with some bootleg alternative merch to sell to those waiting in line for 15 days and missing the show. Maybe watch the setlist threads and have setlist t-shirts ready to sell since no one in the real merch line will get up to the counter before the last song so that way they have the first setlist shirts for the show they didn't see...JP218404 said:
People will Just be on line for 15 days for shirts and posters and never see the bandJH6056 said:
Well now we know who's in charge of marketing... I dislike this whole idea greatly but I honestly just got a warm fuzzy feeling about 15 different license plates, with great music as an added bonuson2legs said:
Come for the license plates, stay for the music.JH6056 said:
I think the lesson learned from this last MSG is that giving out a different license plate every show would do the trickon2legs said:
Instead of donuts they could give out a different set of socks each night so you’d be forced to attend every show. 😉tempo_n_groove said:
Only 1 set was FC believe it or not and you are right about that, we do look out for each other on here. The other 2 sets were from 10cers just not 10c seats.on2legs said:
Sorry… wasn’t including the fan club, Chris. We operate by a different code here. 😁tempo_n_groove said:
I had zero tix for MSG. I ended up w 6 tix. All sold for face to friends. For whatever reason people came to me w tix and I was able to pass them on to others.on2legs said:
Agreed. You’re not getting a face value ticket for PJ at MSG.danofun said:
Have to agree. Is there a more difficult MSG ticket to acquire anywhere near face than PJ?Lerxst1992 said:JH6056 said:
It's true, it does have a lot of people, but I'm a New Yorker and the other side of that coin is that New Yorkers are also spoiled as hell. Many bands make multiple runs through NYC on the same tour, and we also have ridiculous amount of choices for who we see in that NYC is one city just about EVERY band wants to play. Nothing about that makes MSG particularly "easy" to sell out, and since in the greater NYC area we also have whatever the Meadowlands is called now in NJ and Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, there are also 3 immediate area arenas for bands to play.Spiritual_Chaos said:
I believe he means that the New York area has a lot of people.JH6056 said:
Bands who are selling out arenas all over on their current tours, no one should be surprised they sell out MSG. Most arenas are about the same size, 20,000 people. So when you say "MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out", what do you mean? Sure everyone wants to play it, it's literally the most famous arena in the world. But you also usually only get booked there when promoters & bookers believe you have that much demand that it will sell well if not sell out.bootlegger10 said:Selling out MSG has to be the easiest arena in the world to sell out.
To me your comment only makes sense if bands who otherwise are NOT selling out arenas on the rest of their tour, regularly sell out MSG. Do you have examples of that, or what are you basing "easiest arena to sell out" on?
I don't think KISS sold out MSG now on the End of the Road tour. Ace joked about it.
MSG is only easy to sell out if you're a band in high demand, and if you are, you're likely selling out most other arenas on your tour as well. So still curious what makes MSG "the easiest in the world to sell out" as compared to any others.MSG PJ is by far the toughest ticket I have ever experienced here in NY, and the band has never come close to matching demand here with shows. The last multi night NYC stop at MSG was 2016, and odds to get TC tix were in the single digits.
To this day I can’t recall ever seeing a “blue dot” on the TM for sale page for a PJ show, nor heard a TM phone operator say “sure we have plenty of PJ tix to choose from, would you like a pair in 107.” Neither has ever happened.So before saying it’s not possible, why don’t we wait for the day you can buy an MSG ticket at face without beating the five percent odds on TC? That day will probably never come
Would love to see them try, but better yet, how about a full US tour can be done in about 25 shows, when they are ready, and it’s been 11 years since the NE saw a full run of shows outside of a small handful in 2016.
Or, you know in Times Square how you can pose with "Superman" or "Mario Brothers" or "Statue of Liberty"? Who wants to create really realistic PJ costumes so people can pose with Stone or Ed or anyone in the band (yes we should have Boom & Josh costumes too) and then the people waiting in line won't even feel the need to go inside for the show? AND the shows will already be sold out so no loss to the band?0 - 
            Phish's 4 New Years Eve shows at MSG tickets go on sale Oct 70
 
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