Thanks for the info! Being an open edition giclee makes it less appealing to me, but agree that $75 sounds fair for it, if you were at the show. It's nice-looking.
A little surprised pj team allow an open ended sale like this. Better get one before the plug gets pulled. I could be wrong.
Thanks for the info! Being an open edition giclee makes it less appealing to me, but agree that $75 sounds fair for it, if you were at the show. It's nice-looking.
A little surprised pj team allow an open ended sale like this. Better get one before the plug gets pulled. I could be wrong.
I agree. I think these were meant to be sold on the down low, which is why they were just sold over private DM's, from catching it on an IG story, and not more publicly put up for sale on his store page.
2005 - London
2009 - Toronto
2010 - Buffalo
2011 - Toronto 1&2
2013 - London, Pittsburgh, Buffalo
2014 - Cincinnati, St. Louis, Detroit
2016 - Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Ottawa, Toronto 1 2018 - Fenway 1&2 2022 - Hamilton, Toronto 2023 - Chicago 1&2 2024 - Las Vegas 1&2
As one who was fortunate to grab one (waited in line 5hrs+), It’s better in person. Fantastic print (Pit n1 Klausen)
Therein lies the problem (the wait, and that's not on you). They need to fix that.
Not a chance! The wait increases interest and drives demand big time!
I’ve come to agree with this. There is something to being there, and unfortunately to the “grind” to find said poster brings. I was fortunate to be able to take time off work to get in line at 10:11am. Both sides have a valid point. But I think the scarcity makes it mean more
Two artists this tour are dropping AP versions very late after the actual event. Very odd thing to do since interest is often most high right after the event.
Chicago, Aug 24, 2009 Noblesville, May 7, 2010 PJ20 Night 1, 2011 Cincinnati, Oct. 1, 2014 Milwaukee, Oct. 20, 2014 Wrigley Field, Aug 20, 2016 Wrigley Field, Aug 22, 2016 Wrigley Field, Aug 18, 2018 Wrigley Field, Aug 20, 2018 St. Louis, Sept. 18, 2022 Chicago, Sept. 5, 2023 Chicago, Sept. 7, 2023
As one who was fortunate to grab one (waited in line 5hrs+), It’s better in person. Fantastic print (Pit n1 Klausen)
Therein lies the problem (the wait, and that's not on you). They need to fix that.
Not a chance! The wait increases interest and drives demand big time!
I’ve come to agree with this. There is something to being there, and unfortunately to the “grind” to find said poster brings. I was fortunate to be able to take time off work to get in line at 10:11am. Both sides have a valid point. But I think the scarcity makes it mean more
That's, um, an interesting take......
If you have that kind of time, more power to you. Less should be sold outside, or supply needs increased inside. Guaranteed they could have moved another 1000+ units of all city merch and it would have had no effect on anything except giving people inside the show a chance to purchase what they wanted.
And by all accounts, the merch line issues only occurred in Pittsburgh for whatever reason. People said MSG didn't even have those kinds of issues.
"Fuck the talkin' let's start rockin" - Eddie Vedder 9-5-00 Pittsburgh
4/26/03 Pittsburgh 5/3/03 State College 7/12/03 Hershey 10/1/04 Reading 9/28/05 Pittsburgh 5/20/06 Cleveland 6/23/06 Pittsburgh 6/22/08 DC
friends don't let friends listen to good charlotte
Given the demand for some merchandise doesn't it make sense to sell more to offset things like ticket prices? Less supply fuels a secondary market which I believe most, including the band, are against (or is that just for tickets). While there are only so many seats in an arena, you can print as many posters, skate decks, city specific merch as you want to fill more of the demand unless the artists are exerting some power that I wouldn't think they have over this band. I'm sure I'm making this easier than it actual is with logistics, etc., but seems straight forward. I guess there are some prints that don't sell out so they don't want to overprint, but that is rare and left to the Beth Murphy's of posters.
I wish I was a sacrifice, but somehow still lived on....
Given the demand for some merchandise doesn't it make sense to sell more to offset things like ticket prices? Less supply fuels a secondary market which I believe most, including the band, are against (or is that just for tickets). While there are only so many seats in an arena, you can print as many posters, skate decks, city specific merch as you want to fill more of the demand unless the artists are exerting some power that I wouldn't think they have over this band. I'm sure I'm making this easier than it actual is with logistics, etc., but seems straight forward. I guess there are some prints that don't sell out so they don't want to overprint, but that is rare and left to the Beth Murphy's of posters.
If you look at the posters at the shop you'll notice many from the 2024 run did not sell out. This may partially explain the scarcity - at least for posters - this tour.
Given the demand for some merchandise doesn't it make sense to sell more to offset things like ticket prices? Less supply fuels a secondary market which I believe most, including the band, are against (or is that just for tickets). While there are only so many seats in an arena, you can print as many posters, skate decks, city specific merch as you want to fill more of the demand unless the artists are exerting some power that I wouldn't think they have over this band. I'm sure I'm making this easier than it actual is with logistics, etc., but seems straight forward. I guess there are some prints that don't sell out so they don't want to overprint, but that is rare and left to the Beth Murphy's of posters.
There's around 5 dozen posters currently in the shop from past tours that haven't sold out... that's not counting posters for shows that were cancelled like London, or the 2020 tour.
Given the demand for some merchandise doesn't it make sense to sell more to offset things like ticket prices? Less supply fuels a secondary market which I believe most, including the band, are against (or is that just for tickets). While there are only so many seats in an arena, you can print as many posters, skate decks, city specific merch as you want to fill more of the demand unless the artists are exerting some power that I wouldn't think they have over this band. I'm sure I'm making this easier than it actual is with logistics, etc., but seems straight forward. I guess there are some prints that don't sell out so they don't want to overprint, but that is rare and left to the Beth Murphy's of posters.
There's around 5 dozen posters currently in the shop from past tours that haven't sold out... that's not counting posters for shows that were cancelled like London, or the 2020 tour.
Yes... and some of them are pretty sharp posters which makes me think the print run was too high and we ended up with less this tour as Shaindli said.
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 Park2021: Asbury Park 2022: MSG | Camden | Nashville 2024: MSG 1 & 2 (#50) | Philadelphia 1 & 2 | Baltimore 2025: Raleigh
Given the demand for some merchandise doesn't it make sense to sell more to offset things like ticket prices? Less supply fuels a secondary market which I believe most, including the band, are against (or is that just for tickets). While there are only so many seats in an arena, you can print as many posters, skate decks, city specific merch as you want to fill more of the demand unless the artists are exerting some power that I wouldn't think they have over this band. I'm sure I'm making this easier than it actual is with logistics, etc., but seems straight forward. I guess there are some prints that don't sell out so they don't want to overprint, but that is rare and left to the Beth Murphy's of posters.
There's around 5 dozen posters currently in the shop from past tours that haven't sold out... that's not counting posters for shows that were cancelled like London, or the 2020 tour.
Yes... and some of them are pretty sharp posters which makes me think the print run was too high and we ended up with less this tour as Shaindli said.
& based on the amount of license plates that were shipped out in the mystery bags earlier this year, those prior production runs were too high as well.
Given the demand for some merchandise doesn't it make sense to sell more to offset things like ticket prices? Less supply fuels a secondary market which I believe most, including the band, are against (or is that just for tickets). While there are only so many seats in an arena, you can print as many posters, skate decks, city specific merch as you want to fill more of the demand unless the artists are exerting some power that I wouldn't think they have over this band. I'm sure I'm making this easier than it actual is with logistics, etc., but seems straight forward. I guess there are some prints that don't sell out so they don't want to overprint, but that is rare and left to the Beth Murphy's of posters.
There's around 5 dozen posters currently in the shop from past tours that haven't sold out... that's not counting posters for shows that were cancelled like London, or the 2020 tour.
Yes... and some of them are pretty sharp posters which makes me think the print run was too high and we ended up with less this tour as Shaindli said.
& based on the amount of license plates that were shipped out in the mystery bags earlier this year, those prior production runs were too high as well.
Those were from the 2023 mini tour, as were all those rat shirts.
Given the demand for some merchandise doesn't it make sense to sell more to offset things like ticket prices? Less supply fuels a secondary market which I believe most, including the band, are against (or is that just for tickets). While there are only so many seats in an arena, you can print as many posters, skate decks, city specific merch as you want to fill more of the demand unless the artists are exerting some power that I wouldn't think they have over this band. I'm sure I'm making this easier than it actual is with logistics, etc., but seems straight forward. I guess there are some prints that don't sell out so they don't want to overprint, but that is rare and left to the Beth Murphy's of posters.
There's around 5 dozen posters currently in the shop from past tours that haven't sold out... that's not counting posters for shows that were cancelled like London, or the 2020 tour.
Yes... and some of them are pretty sharp posters which makes me think the print run was too high and we ended up with less this tour as Shaindli said.
& based on the amount of license plates that were shipped out in the mystery bags earlier this year, those prior production runs were too high as well.
Those were from the 2023 mini tour, as were all those rat shirts.
I thought I saw some CA plates in there from 2024.... Regardless, the point stands. they're probably producing less so they aren't bringing unsold merch back to the warehouse to deal with when the tour ends.
Given the demand for some merchandise doesn't it make sense to sell more to offset things like ticket prices? Less supply fuels a secondary market which I believe most, including the band, are against (or is that just for tickets). While there are only so many seats in an arena, you can print as many posters, skate decks, city specific merch as you want to fill more of the demand unless the artists are exerting some power that I wouldn't think they have over this band. I'm sure I'm making this easier than it actual is with logistics, etc., but seems straight forward. I guess there are some prints that don't sell out so they don't want to overprint, but that is rare and left to the Beth Murphy's of posters.
There's around 5 dozen posters currently in the shop from past tours that haven't sold out... that's not counting posters for shows that were cancelled like London, or the 2020 tour.
Yes... and some of them are pretty sharp posters which makes me think the print run was too high and we ended up with less this tour as Shaindli said.
& based on the amount of license plates that were shipped out in the mystery bags earlier this year, those prior production runs were too high as well.
Those were from the 2023 mini tour, as were all those rat shirts.
I thought I saw some CA plates in there from 2024.... Regardless, the point stands. they're probably producing less so they aren't bringing unsold merch back to the warehouse to deal with when the tour ends.
They definitely undershot it this time. I'm sure they don't want to have to deal with large quantities of unsold merch but not meeting the demand on tour is also a problem for them.
Comments
I could be wrong.
Very nice!
Chicago 1 (August 20, 2016)
Chicago 2 (August 22, 2016)
Ft. Worth 1 (September 13, 2023)
Ft. Worth 2 (September 15, 2023)
2009 - Toronto
2010 - Buffalo
2011 - Toronto 1&2
2013 - London, Pittsburgh, Buffalo
2014 - Cincinnati, St. Louis, Detroit
2016 - Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Ottawa, Toronto 1
2018 - Fenway 1&2
2022 - Hamilton, Toronto
2023 - Chicago 1&2
2024 - Las Vegas 1&2
Never know what Santos will be up to.
Fun chasing anyway!
Good luck all
1996; 9/28 New York
1997: 11/14 Oakland, 11/15 Oakland
1998: 7/5 Dallas, 7/7 Albuquerque, 7/8 Phoenix, 7/10 San Diego, 7/11 Las Vegas
2000: 10/17 Dallas
2003: 4/3 OKC
2012: 11/17 Tulsa(EV), 11/18 Tulsa(EV)
2013: 11/16 OKC
2014: 10/8 Tulsa
2022: 9/20 OKC
2023: 9/13 Ft Worth, 9/15 Ft Worth
4/26/03 Pittsburgh 5/3/03 State College 7/12/03 Hershey 10/1/04 Reading 9/28/05 Pittsburgh 5/20/06 Cleveland 6/23/06 Pittsburgh 6/22/08 DC
friends don't let friends listen to good charlotte
Noblesville, May 7, 2010
PJ20 Night 1, 2011
Cincinnati, Oct. 1, 2014
Milwaukee, Oct. 20, 2014
Wrigley Field, Aug 20, 2016
Wrigley Field, Aug 22, 2016
Wrigley Field, Aug 18, 2018
Wrigley Field, Aug 20, 2018
St. Louis, Sept. 18, 2022
Chicago, Sept. 5, 2023
Chicago, Sept. 7, 2023
If you have that kind of time, more power to you. Less should be sold outside, or supply needs increased inside. Guaranteed they could have moved another 1000+ units of all city merch and it would have had no effect on anything except giving people inside the show a chance to purchase what they wanted.
And by all accounts, the merch line issues only occurred in Pittsburgh for whatever reason. People said MSG didn't even have those kinds of issues.
4/26/03 Pittsburgh 5/3/03 State College 7/12/03 Hershey 10/1/04 Reading 9/28/05 Pittsburgh 5/20/06 Cleveland 6/23/06 Pittsburgh 6/22/08 DC
friends don't let friends listen to good charlotte
Yes... and some of them are pretty sharp posters which makes me think the print run was too high and we ended up with less this tour as Shaindli said.