Taylor Swift's Eras tour presale breaks Ticketmaster Ticketmaster issues formal apology to Taylor Swift and her fans for Eras Tour fiasco As the BBC reports, the scale of this hack is one of the biggest in hist
Coming just a few months after TicketMaster’s meltdown during the presale for Taylor Swift’s Eras tour, his efforts added pressure to the company and its corporate parent, Live Nation, and demonstrated the power that a star can wield, i...
If that has ever happened to you, then you would understand the need of a broker and the service they provide. Brokers provide a service in this country like anywhere else, for a cost, of course. Nothing's for free. I just don't get the hostility toward them. I don't see ...
Last year was a tricky year for many of us. I was at loose ends. I was needing to find something. So I checked around looking for a place I could take some instruments and go write for a few days and I happened upon this cottage in the foothills of Virginia and the people that ow...
In this respect, the MR500 is an archive that brings into focus what’s happened to the musical tradition rooted in punk and post-punk over the last four decades, and suggests some reasons why it evolved in the way it did. But the MR 500 is more than just music. As the clip I jus...
“Our goal was to keep the Ticketmaster machine printing out the most tickets possible before a show sold out,” Lorraine says. “The last thing we wanted to hear was a buyer moaning when that happened.” Getting creative in search of tickets ...
After Ticketmaster’s issues with Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour presale and news of a Justice Department investigation, eyes are on the company’s merger with Live Nation. How would breaking them up solve ticketing issues? An antitrust economist explains.
How to get tickets to international shows on Taylor Swift’s 'Eras Tour' The “Shake It Off” singer’s fan baseinfamously crashed Ticketmasterwhen they overcrowded the system while trying to buy tickets when they went live on Nov. 15, 2022. Since then, the platform has employed a new tic...
The brokers and their so called "employees" have bought them all up and are more than happy to sell you those $100.00 face value tickets for $275.00. Do the math...a middle class family of four wanting to attend a Red Sox game could probably do that if they were able to purchase 4...