To see these two bands....Look at the price in 73 for a third row seat!
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What would it cost today........
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Re: What would it cost today........
To see Queen today (if Freddie was still with us) would cost about £60-£80, i saw loads of bands in the 70s and probably didn't pay more than £3 for a ticket to see any of them. i used to save the ticket stubs but foolishly sold them all to a collector for about a fiver around 20 years ago.
I saw many of the top bands when they were in there prime including AC/DC, Rush, Sabbath, Lizzy, Priest, and indeed Queen.Ejector seat?...your jokin!
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Re: What would it cost today........
Originally posted by tex View PostTo see Queen today (if Freddie was still with us) would cost about £60-£80, i saw loads of bands in the 70s and probably didn't pay more than £3 for a ticket to see any of them. i used to save the ticket stubs but foolishly sold them all to a collector for about a fiver around 20 years ago.
I saw many of the top bands when they were in there prime including AC/DC, Rush, Sabbath, Lizzy, Priest, and indeed Queen.
We paid £75 each to watch Stevie Wonder then £80 each to see Barry Manilow ... that was about 10 years ago
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
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Re: What would it cost today........
Originally posted by Zincubus View PostSurely more than that ??
We paid £75 each to watch Stevie Wonder then £80 each to see Barry Manilow ... that was about 10 years ago
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk ProLast edited by tex; 16-06-2020, 10:18.Ejector seat?...your jokin!
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Re: What would it cost today........
Originally posted by Zincubus View PostDid you see any/all of those ??
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk ProEjector seat?...your jokin!
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Re: What would it cost today........
Originally posted by tex View PostQueen at Manchester appollo 1975....bohemian rhapsody was at number 1 at the time, the stubs above are not mine however, just wanted to show how ticket prices have increased completely out of proportion from 80p to £80The Trickster On The Roof
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Originally posted by tex View PostTo see these two bands....Look at the price in 73 for a third row seat!
By the way, Prince Anne and Captain Mark Phillips got married the following day after that show - I wonder whether if they were on their respective Hen / Stag Nights at the very moment when that gig was on?I've everything I need to keep me satisfied
There's nothing you can do to make me change my mind
I'm having so much fun
My lucky number's one
Ah! Oh! Ah! Oh!
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My first gig , 1980s was UFO £3.50 a ticket
subsequent gigs , the price slowly crept up.
Just queued up at the box office or sent a letter to the concert hall and paid what was on the ticket. No Agents Fees, no Booking fee etc.
I mean booking fee? Just a phrase to extort more money from you
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Originally posted by Semi42 View PostMy first gig , 1980s was UFO £3.50 a ticket
subsequent gigs , the price slowly crept up.
Just queued up at the box office or sent a letter to the concert hall and paid what was on the ticket. No Agents Fees, no Booking fee etc.
I mean booking fee? Just a phrase to extort more money from youEjector seat?...your jokin!
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Price to see Hoople in 73 was 80p, a chart single back then was around half that.
my first gig in the 80s was ,again, about double the price of a chart single .
in theory , a CD chart single today is about £4 so a concert ticket should be £8
however artists today make relatively very little on music sales. Physical cd sales are pitiful ,Digital downloads are available and can be found for free and streaming services pay peanuts. Most artists rely on airplay royalties for payment and concert sales tickets .
Not that I would want them but Out of curiosity , I googled little mix tickets , cheapest I could get was £119 for one. With a face value of £69 Without booking fee(?? Grrrr) and delivery
Before lockdown they were playing locally and I seen a mum on the train taking her two girls to the little mix gig, that’s minimum £207 for the three.
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Originally posted by Semi42 View PostPrice to see Hoople in 73 was 80p, a chart single back then was around half that.
my first gig in the 80s was ,again, about double the price of a chart single .
in theory , a CD chart single today is about £4 so a concert ticket should be £8
however artists today make relatively very little on music sales. Physical cd sales are pitiful ,Digital downloads are available and can be found for free and streaming services pay peanuts. Most artists rely on airplay royalties for payment and concert sales tickets .
Not that I would want them but Out of curiosity , I googled little mix tickets , cheapest I could get was £119 for one. With a face value of £69 Without booking fee(?? Grrrr) and delivery
Before lockdown they were playing locally and I seen a mum on the train taking her two girls to the little mix gig, that’s minimum £207 for the three.Ejector seat?...your jokin!
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