|
Post by borntorun on Sept 7, 2007 17:43:37 GMT 1
Yes I think they should ban computerized ticket sales and go back to the old queue system. Fat chance as long as the agents can make their money easy and without personal contact.
|
|
cp
New Member
Posts: 2
|
Post by cp on Sept 10, 2007 20:49:51 GMT 1
That is not a bad idea at all - only real fans will take a free day at work to que a few hours for the beloved tickets... On the other hand, I live in Vienna (Austria) and Bruce not always comes to Austria, so I have to look at the concert which is the closest - are in this case Kopenhagen while it is on a Saturday and I can fly back home on Sunday. Anyway, I did not get tickets online either for that concert - so I am a bit desperate.
|
|
|
Post by richardm on Sept 12, 2007 13:29:36 GMT 1
Dropping tickets in all categories on a number of unannounced occasions after the initial sale is probably a fairly good way to make Internet sales a little less hysteric, but maybe not in the interest of most sellers/promoters. In the end, the main problem in general may not be chaotic Internet sales, scalpers and corporate tickets, but that way too many people really want to see the shows, and I am just one of them.
|
|
|
Post by 51breaks on Sept 12, 2007 16:29:02 GMT 1
There should be some way of offering tickets to people who are signed up to the official website first, the longer you have been signed up the better chance of tickets for the venue of your choice.
|
|