bruce springsteen tour ticket cost

Bruce Springsteen’s 2024 Tour Resumes This Month. Here’s How to Buy Tickets Online

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After cancelling his remaining concerts for 2023 due to health issues, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band will finally hit the road again this month.

The new dates come in two clumps — a month-long swing taking place in mid-March through mid-April, followed by a second month’s worth of shows in mid-August through mid-September. Springsteen will kick off his 2024 jaunt on March 19 in Phoenix, AZ and will make stops in dozens of major U.S cities such as San Francisco, San Diego, Inglewood, Columbus, Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Washington D.C and more before wrapping up the North American leg in Baltimore, MD on Sept. 13.

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Check out the full list of Bruce Springsteen’s 2024 tour dates below, and buy tickets here .

March 19 – Phoenix, AZ @ Footprint Center (rescheduled from Nov. 30, 2023)

March 25 – San Diego, CA @ Pechanga Arena (rescheduled from Dec. 2, 2023)

March 28 – San Francisco, CA @ Chase Center (rescheduled from Dec. 10, 2023)

March 31 – San Francisco, CA @ Chase Center (rescheduled from Dec. 12, 2023)

April 4 – Inglewood, CA @ Kia Forum (rescheduled from Dec. 4, 2023)

April 7 – Inglewood, CA @ Kia Forum (rescheduled from Dec. 6, 2023)

April 12 – Uncasville, CT @ Mohegan Sun Arena (rescheduled from Sept. 16, 2023)

April 15 – Albany, NY @ MVP Arena (rescheduled from Sept. 19, 2023)

April 18 – Syracuse, NY @ JMA Wireless Dome (rescheduled from Sept. 7, 2023)

April 21 – Columbus, OH @ Nationwide Arena (rescheduled from Sept. 21, 2023)

Aug. 18 – Pittsburgh, PA @ PPG Paints Arena (rescheduled from Sept. 14, 2023)

Aug. 21 – Philadelphia, PA @ Citizens Bank Park (rescheduled from Aug. 16, 2023)

Aug. 23 – Philadelphia, PA @ Citizens Bank Park (rescheduled from Aug. 18, 2023)

Sept. 7 – Washington, DC @ Nationals Park (rescheduled from Sept. 29, 2023)

Sept. 13 – Baltimore, MD @ Oriole Park at Camden Yards (rescheduled from Sept. 9, 2023)

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Bruce Springsteen adds 22 shows to 2023 tour, including two stops at Kia Forum

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Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band announced Tuesday that they are adding a pair of concerts at the Kia Forum in Inglewood to their 2023 tour.

But Southern California fans will have to wait until Dec. 4 and Dec. 6 to see the Boss. The Forum concerts are a part of 22 new shows in 18 North American cities added to Springsteen’s international tour.

Ticket sales for the new dates will begin Feb. 19 through Ticketmaster’s Verified Fan program. The on-sale date for the Forum shows is Feb. 23.

The first leg of the tour kicked off earlier this month in Tampa, Fla., and will end the 33-show run in Springsteen’s home state of New Jersey. Springsteen and his band are famous for their marathon performances (including the longest show in U.S. history ) that often last more than three hours. The group already hit that mark during a 27-song set in Dallas over the weekend, according to the Dallas Observer .

The second leg of the tour, announced on Springsteen’s website , will start at Chicago’s Wrigley Field on Aug. 9 and also includes multiple nights in Philadelphia, New Jersey and Toronto.

$5,000 freeze-out: Bruce Springsteen fans feel betrayed by ‘crazed’ concert ticket prices

A ticketing practice known as ‘dynamic pricing’ caused some serious sticker shock for fans hoping to see the Boss on his 2023 tour.

July 29, 2022

For many of the added cities, the tour will continue to use Ticketmaster’s controversial Verified Fan program, which weeds out bots to cut off the multibillion-dollar resale business by using “dynamic pricing,” adjusting ticket prices to “fair value” based on demand.

However, many fans think tickets are unfairly inflated and unaffordable. Springsteen’s most recent announcement is already drawing ire, with some calling the program “ bogus ,” “ ridiculous ,” and “ rubbish .”

“Do NOT fall for the Verified Fan BS that drives prices through the roof up and kicks algorithm in for dynamic pricing!” wrote one fan on Twitter.

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“Sure, just let me remortgage my house to get a ticket, pfft…,” a fan sarcastically commented .

“I’ll list my kidney on Marketplace today and hope for the best!” wrote another .

Mega pop stars such as Springsteen, Taylor Swift and Harry Styles have used the Verified program for the last half decade . Sprinsgteen fans complained last summer when the 2023 tour tickets went on sale and some floor tickets jumped as high as $5,000 .

Springsteen acknowledged the higher prices in November, telling Rolling Stone that they are still “totally affordable.”

He admitted things have gotten more confusing for fans, but defended the Verified Fan program and dynamic pricing. He said they ultimately help put money from ticket sales into the pockets of artists and not scalpers.

“I’m going, ‘Hey, why shouldn’t that money go to the guys that are going to be up there sweating three hours a night for it?’” Sprinsgteen said in the interview.

“And so at that point, we went for it. I know it was unpopular with some fans,” he further explained. “But if there’s any complaints on the way out, you can have your money back.”

The program famously collapsed last fall during ticket sales for Swift’s Eras tour, with Ticketmaster blaming it on “unprecedented” demand of 3.5 billion attempted sales simultaneously. The debacle has led to a class-action lawsuit and criticism from lawmakers . However, things did go a lot more smoothly with some alterations for sales of Beyoncé’s Renaissance tour .

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Jonah Valdez is a former reporter at the Los Angeles Times on the Fast Break entertainment news team. Before joining The Times as a member of the 2021-22 Los Angeles Times Fellowship class, he worked for the Southern California News Group, where he wrote award-winning features. His work can also be found at his hometown newspaper, the San Diego Union-Tribune, Voice of San Diego and San Diego Reader.

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Bruce Springsteen fans experience sticker shock over 2023 U.S. tour tickets cost

Sticker shock.

That’s what some fans are experiencing who purchased, or tried to purchase, tickets for the six Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band 2023 U.S. arena tour concerts that went on sale the morning of Wednesday, July 20.

The price of some floor seats rose to more than $4,000 due to the Ticketmaster dynamic pricing system, which adjusts the price in real time due to demand.

“I assume when Bruce shouts ‘Is anybody alive out there?’ on the next tour, it will be more of a medical check-in on those who had to sell a kidney to be able to afford tickets,” quipped one fan on Twitter.

The base price for the shows was $60 to $399 on Wednesday.

More: Welcome to the world Lily Harper Springsteen

“A lot of rock bands are charging those kinds of prices and are able to do the dynamic pricing, but I kind of wish he put a cap on it or said I’m not comfortable with doing that,” said Brandon Thompson of Moorestown, editor of the Blog It All Night Springsteen news site. “The dynamic pricing has gotten a little out of control with how demand is going.”

Dynamic pricing, also called “Platinum Seats,” “enables market-based pricing (adjusting prices according to supply and demand) for live event tickets, similar to how airline tickets and hotel rooms are sold,” states Ticketmaster on its website .

The Springsteen ticket prices are in accordance with industry norms for similar acts. Paul McCartney’s recent “Got Back” and Harry Styles tours used dynamic pricing, and the cost of tickets went into the thousands.

Springsteen, to this point, had held the line on ticket price cost. The pricing of the 2016 and ’17 “River Tour,” the last E Street Band tour, was below the industry average at $68 to $150 for a typical arena show.

“I miss camping out at Jack’s Music Store in Red Bank or calling into WPLJ to win tickets!” tweeted a fan. “(Springsteen) we love you but Ticketmaster is just scalping true fans!”

Some took umbrage that the Springsteen fans who registered as “Verified Fans” on Ticketmaster were subject to dynamic pricing.

“The Verified Fan process is a rigged game,” said Kevin Farrell of Sea Girt. “(Ticketmaster) knows exactly the supply of seats and demand for those seats, so they can control and raise prices at will because of dynamic pricing. The process has turned into an auction, not a ticket buying process, with the auctioneer making sure they get the most money possible.”

A fan asked E Street Band member Little Steven Van Zandt what the deal was on Twitter.

“I have nothing whatsoever to do with the price of tickets. Nothing. Nada. Niente. Bubkis ...,” Van Zandt said.

Tickets for the Tampa, Fla., Orlando, Fla., Hard Rock Live at Hollywood, Fla., Tulsa, Okla.; Denver and Boston shows went on sale Wednesday. Verified resale tickets are currently available for the shows.

Shows at the Toyota Center in Houston, Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, Barclays Center in Brooklyn and Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland are not being sold through Ticketmaster, and no Verified Fan code is required.

Area shows also include Madison Square Garden in New York City on April 1; two at the new USB Arena in Belmont Park, New York, on April 9 and 11; and the Prudential Center in Newark on April 14 to close the run.

A second North American tour leg will start in August 2023 after stadium shows in Europe. So far, more than 1.2 million tickets to the European shows have been sold.

2023 U.S. arena tour

Feb 1, Tampa, Fla., Amalie Arena (tickets on sale July 20)

Feb. 3, Atlanta, State Farm Arena (tickets on sale 10 a.m. July 27)

Feb. 5, Orlando, Fla., Amway Center (July 20)

Feb. 7, Hollywood, Fla., Hard Rock Live (July 20)

Feb. 10, Dallas, American Airlines Center (10 a.m. July 22)

Feb 14, Houston, Toyota Center* (10 a.m. July 22)

Feb. 16, Austin, Texas, Moody Center (10 a.m. July 22)

Feb. 18, Kansas City, Mo., T-Mobile Center (10 a.m. July 27)

Feb. 21, Tulsa, Okla., BOK Center (July 20)

Feb. 25, Portland, Ore., Moda Center (10 a.m. July 22)

Feb. 27, Seattle, Climate Pledge Arena (10 a.m. July 27)

March 2, Denver, Xcel Energy Center (10 a.m. July 21)

March 7, Milwaukee, Fiserv Forum (10 a.m. July 27)

March 9, Columbus, Ohio, Nationwide Arena (10 a.m. July 27)

March 12, Uncasville, Conn., Mohegan Sun (10 a.m. July 22)

March 14, Albany, N.Y., MVP Arena (10 a.m. July 22)

March 16, Philadelphia, Wells Fargo Center* (10 a.m. July 26)

March 18, State College, Pa., Bryce Jordan Center (10 a.m. July 26)

March 20, Boston, TD Garden (July 20)

March 23, Buffalo, N.Y., KeyBank Center (10 a.m. July 27)

March 25, Greensboro, N.C., Greensboro Coliseum (10 a.m. July 22)

March 27, Washington, D.C., Capital One Arena (10 a.m. July 26)

March 29, Detroit, Little Caesars Arena (10 a.m. July 27)

April 1, New York, Madison Square Garden (10 a.m. July 29)

April 3, Brooklyn, Barclays Center* (10 a.m. July 29)

April 5, Cleveland, Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse* (10 a.m. July 27)

April 7, Baltimore, Baltimore Arena (10 a.m. July 26)

April 9 and 11, Belmont Park, N.Y., USB Arena (10 a.m. July 29)

April 14, Newark, Prudential Center (10 a.m. July 29)

*General onsale: no Ticketmaster Verified Fan access code required

Subscribe to app.com for the latest on Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band.

Chris Jordan, a Jersey Shore native, covers entertainment and features for the USA Today Network New Jersey. Contact him at @chrisfhjordan; [email protected].

Bruce Springsteen fans reeling from $4,000 tour tickets, but Ticketmaster says most were under $200

Sticker shock.

That’s what some fans experienced when they purchased, or tried to purchase, tickets for the six Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band 2023 U.S. arena tour concerts that went on sale last week.

The price of some floor seats rose to more than $4,000 because of Ticketmaster's "dynamic pricing" system, which adjusts the price in real time based on demand.

“I assume when Bruce shouts ‘Is anybody alive out there?’ on the next tour, it will be more of a medical check-in on those who had to sell a kidney to be able to afford tickets ,” one fan quipped on Twitter.

“(Springsteen) we love you, but Ticketmaster is just scalping true fans !” another tweeted.

But statistics released Sunday by Ticketmaster show 88% of Springsteen fans were able to buy the tickets at face value . Prices for arena shows ranged from $40 to $399 before service fees, and the average ticket price was $202.

Bruce Springsteen is a grandfather!  See Lily Harper Springsteen, his son Sam's new baby

Dynamic pricing, also called “platinum seats,” “enables supply-and-demand pricing (adjusting prices according to supply and demand) for live event tickets, similar to how airline tickets and hotel rooms are sold,” Ticketmaster's website says.

Ticketmaster said 11.8% of Springsteen tickets were designated platinum, and just 1.3% of tickets across all shows sold for more than $1,000. More than half (56%) of tickets sold for less than $200: 18% were less than $99, 27% between $100 and $150, and 11% between $150 and $200. 

The Springsteen ticket prices are in accordance with industry norms for similar acts. Paul McCartney’s recent Got Back and Harry Styles tours used dynamic pricing, and ticket costs went into the thousands.

Prices and formats are consistent with industry standards for top performers, according to Ticketmaster. A representative for Springsteen and the E Street Band had no comment.

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Until now, Springsteen had held the line on ticket price cost. The pricing of the last E Street Band tour in 2016 and 2017 was below the industry average at $68 to $150 for a typical arena show.

“I kind of wish he put a cap on it, or said, 'I’m not comfortable with doing that,' ” says Brandon Thompson, editor of the Blog It All Night Springsteen news site. “The dynamic pricing has gotten a little out of control with how demand is going.”

U.S. Rep. Bill Pascrell of New Jersey, who has previously introduced legislation on the matter, called for Ticketmaster to adjust its policies.

“When Yogi Berra said it’s déjà vu all over again, he could have easily been talking about Ticketmaster and another unwelcome surprise for Springsteen fans ,” said Pascrell in a July 21 statement. “After the long hiatus, we are all excited that Bruce is going back (on) tour. But Americans have the right to enjoy some live entertainment without getting ripped off. Ticketmaster sees popular events as an opportunity to soak regular Americans. My colleagues and I are hearing from irate customers who are fed up.”

Pascrell introduced the BOSS Act, an acronym for “Better Oversight of Secondary Sales and Accountability in Concert Ticketing,” back in 2009. It hasn't passed.

“The fact is that multi-billion dollar live events ticket marketplace cries out for reform. The BOSS ACT legislation I have previously introduced would bring much needed transparency to sale, pricing and distribution of live event tickets,” said Pascrell, who noted he expects to reintroduce the bill.

In response, Ticketmaster said in a statement it was “supportive of industry-wide reforms to bring more clarity to ticket buyers and believe more can be done to aid artists in delivering their tickets to fans at price points they determine" and noted the company had “worked collaboratively with New York policymakers to enact a new law that adds important new protections and transparency for fans.”

Bruce Springsteen tour kicks off 2023 in Florida with 3 shows: How to buy tickets

The Boss is heading to Florida to kick off his 2023 international tour.

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band earlier Tuesday announced the tour begins in Tampa on Feb. 1 at Amalie Arena. It heads north Feb. 3 to Atlanta before returning to the Sunshine State for concerts Feb. 5 at Amway Center in Orlando and Feb. 7 at Hard Rock Live in Hollywood.

Tickets go on sale for the Florida concerts Wednesday, July 20.

Read More: Top 5 concert picks for shows this week in Sarasota, Bradenton and Englewood

AND: Tickets for comedians, concerts and holiday favorites at Sarasota's Van Wezel going on sale

Anyone who wants to buy tickets must register with Ticketmaster's Verified Fan Onsale by Sunday, July 17.

The Verified Fan Onsale is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 20. If tickets remain, a general sale for everyone begins the same day at 3 p.m. with no code required.  

To register for the Ticketmaster Verified Fan, visit  https://verifiedfan.ticketmaster.com/springsteen . 

This will be Springsteen's first North American tour since 2016. The U.S. leg of the tour wraps up April 14 in Newark, New Jersey, before it heads overseas. 

Springsteen and The E Street Band's most recent studio album, 2020's "Letter To You," marked their first time recording live together in decades.

The E Street Band's members are: Roy Bittan — piano, synthesizer; Nils Lofgren — guitar, vocals; Patti Scialfa — guitar, vocals; Garry Tallent — bass guitar; Stevie Van Zandt — guitar, vocals; and Max Weinberg — drums; with Soozie Tyrell — violin, guitar, vocals; Jake Clemons — saxophone; and Charlie Giordano — keyboards.

Springsteen has released 20 studio albums, many of which feature the E Street Band. The New Jersey native, 72, released his first studio album "Greetings from Asbury Park" in 1973, followed up with one of his most popular albums, "Born to Run" in 1975.

His numerous hits have included "The River," " Dancing in the Dark ," "Glory Days," "I'm On Fire," "My Hometown," Rosalita," "Tunnel of Love," "No Surrender" and "Prove It All Night."

Rolling Stone magazine ranked Springsteen 23rd on its list of the Greatest Artists of All Time and he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1999.

Bruce Springsteen Tickets

Bruce Springsteen Concert Tickets

Prepare to watch The Boss of rock music perform your favorite hit songs live when you order your Bruce Springsteen tickets. Bruce Springsteen became a cultural icon throughout the 70s with the successful albums Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J and The Wild, the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle . Springsteen reached breakthrough international fame in 1975 with the release of mega-hit record, Born to Run . The New Jersey native’s music is known for his poetic lyrics, which focus on the socially conscious issues and the struggles faced by working-class Americans. These personal lyrics and Springsteen’s ability to connect with fans on stage have made him a standout performer amongst other rock stars of the time.

In 1984, Springsteen released the album Born in the U.S.A. , which featured some of his most beloved songs “Dancing in the Dark”, “Cover Me” and “My Hometown”. The album quickly became Springsteen’s best-selling album and still holds the record for one of the best-selling albums of all time. Over the decades, Bruce Springsteen tickets have become the most in-demand tickets in the industry. Today, his shows continue to sell out as he tours the world with his group, the E Street Band.

Not only has Springsteen reached commercial success, but he has also reached critical acclaim for his work. Over his career, he has amassed over 20 Grammy Awards, a Tony Award and an Academy Award. He has even earned prime spots in the Songwriters Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. With decades of success and no signs of slowing down, it’s easy to say that Bruce Springsteen is still one of the world’s greatest rock music stars. Secure your Bruce Springsteen tickets now for a chance to hear “Born to Run”, “Thunder Road”, “Street of Philadelphia” and more of your favorite hits performed live in concert.

Bruce Springsteen Ticket Prices

With decades of success under his belt, Bruce Springsteen ticket prices are sure to be higher than other performers. Springsteen’s superstar status creates a high demand for tickets, which causes ticket prices since his shows always sell out. Ticket prices are also based on the size of the venue, the length of the tour and seating accommodations are available.

How much are Bruce Springsteen tickets?

Standard Bruce Springsteen concert tickets usually start over $200 apiece. The iconic singer’s show in Cleveland at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse can cost more than $245 for a standard stadium-style seat. Check Springsteen’s tour schedule to compare prices to an upcoming show near your city.

$439.59 is the average price you’ll pay for entry to see Bruce Springsteen perform live. Many of the singer’s live performances have cheap Bruce Springsteen tickets posted for just $57.66 a ticket. The most you can expect to pay to see Bruce Springsteen live in concert is $4228.00.

Bruce Springsteen Tour Dates & Concert Schedule

Bruce Springsteen’s concert schedule may have slowed down over the years, but The Boss still performs live. In 2017, the star hosted Springsteen on Broadway, which was an eight-week residency at New York City’s Walter Kerr Theatre . When on tour, fans can expect to see Springsteen play sold out at Portland’s Moda Center, Baltimore’s Royal Farms Arena or Brooklyn’s Barclays Center. Each one of Springsteen’s live shows is filled with over two-hours of Springsteen’s greatest hits that will have the crowd dancing and singing along. Don’t miss your chance to see this rock legend live in concert. Check the schedule above to find upcoming Bruce Springsteen tour dates near you.

Bruce Springsteen 2024 tour schedule has 23 concerts lined up for this year. Bruce Springsteen's next show will take place on May 5th, 2024 at 7:00pm at the Principality Stadium , which is located at undefinedWestgate Street, Cardiff, . Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band concert tickets range from $103.20 - $204.00 a ticket. Place your order now because there are only 12 tickets still available for this performance. Secure your chance to see this music star live in concert by ordering your Bruce Springsteen tickets today with TicketSmarter.

When do Bruce Springsteen tickets go on sale?

Bruce Springsteen tickets go on sale about two weeks after his tour schedule is released. Once the new schedule is posted, fans will find a full selection of tickets to all of his upcoming shows posted on TicketSmarter. Our sellers have direct access to tickets and we pass along this premiere access to tickets to our customers. This allows fans to have instant access to tickets without a presale code or fan club membership.

Bruce Springsteen Seating Chart

As one of the most popular performers in music and a massive worldwide fan base, only the largest concert venues can host a Bruce Springsteen concert. These large arenas and stadiums like Minneapolis’ Xcel Energy Center have the capacity to hold over 20,554 visitors. Get the ultimate concert experience with a premium VIP seat in the front rows or in a VIP suite overlooking the stage. Fans looking to find cheap Bruce Springsteen tickets can find great deals on tickets for seats located in the upper sections of the stadium. We’ve provided a Bruce Springsteen seating chart for each tour stop to help you easily secure the seats you want.

Grab your seats today to see Bruce Springsteen live on November 22nd, 2024 at 7:30pm at the Rogers Arena at 800 Griffiths Way, Vancouver, BC. Seats to this concert cost between $241.99 - $3523.73. Use the seating chart tool to find the seats that are right for you because there are only 348 Bruce Springsteen (Rescheduled from 11/3/2023) tickets left for this live event.

Safe and Secure Bruce Springsteen Ticket Purchasing

Shopping for concert tickets online takes Trust. That’s why TicketSmarter uses industry-leading practices to ensure your safety. We check all Bruce Springsteen tour tickets for authenticity. Plus, each purchase made on TicketSmarter is backed by our 100% ticket guarantee. As soon as you have the ticket your place at the next big event is secured.

100% Bruce Springsteen Ticket Guarantee

All TicketSmarter tickets are 100% guaranteed. Verified customers rate TicketSmarter 4.6/5.0 stars, so you can order with confidence knowing that we stand behind you throughout your Bruce Springsteen ticket buying experience.

Songs from the Bruce Springsteen Tour Setlist

Bruce Springsteen's setlist while performing in Columbus , OH at “Nationwide Arena” included the following songs:

• Lonesome Day
• Prove It All Night
• No Surrender
• Letter to You
• The Promised Land
• Spirit in the Night
• Hungry Heart
• Streets of Fire
• I'm Goin' Down
• Racing in the Street
• Last Man Standing
• Backstreets
• Because the Night
• She's the One
• Wrecking Ball
• Thunder Road
• Born to Run
• Rosalita (Come Out Tonight)
• Dancing in the Dark
• Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out
• Detroit Medley
• Twist and Shout
• I'll See You in My Dreams

Source: Setlist.fm

Bruce Springsteen Average Ticket Prices

Bruce springsteen tour dates.

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Bruce Springsteen and E Street Band alive and well in 3-plus hours of thunderous hits

The pent-up demand for Bruce Springsteen and his E Street Band had put ardent fans on edge.

Would the Boss' energy be the same after the rocker was forced to cancel last year's show in March due to illness and then a rescheduled performance in September due to a peptic ulcer?

Did the 74-year-old still have the stamina to navigate a stage for more than three hours? To gyrate with his guitar and hit the high notes of ballads and rock classics? To remember the lyrics as he's done for more than four decades in over 1,300 concerts with the band?

The answer, from about 20,000 devotees at Sunday's concert at Nationwide Arena, was a resounding, deafening "Yes." It was the band's first show in Columbus since 2016.

The tone was set in the opening bars of "Youngstown," a nod to the Rust Belt factories that build the weaponry "that won this country's wars," but then died off to leave empty shells and unemployment. A searing guitar solo by Nils Lofgren infused the song with powerful shards of despair.

And like the canon blast after a Columbus Blue Jackets' goal, "Lonesome Days" followed, with a jarring rim shot by drummer Max Weinberg, a percussive human metronome throughout the sell-out concert that lasted about three hours and 10 minutes.

Springsteen, in a short-sleeve denim shirt, black vest and purple tie, appeared to relish the arena crowd. With eyes often closed, he channeled deeply personal songs like "The Promised Land," The Rising," and "Ghosts."

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His grimacing was not from bad joints, but during his guitar solos, thrashing the strings during extended versions of favorites such as "Streets of Fire."

He didn't pause much between songs, often exchanging one guitar for another by tossing it to a stagehand, as Weinberg continued to strafe the crowd with nonstop rhythmic transitions.

During "Spirit in the Night," Springsteen graciously walked behind the stage to focus on those seated behind the band, sauntering at times for effect.

He ended up in front, resting his legs on the edge of the stage and his back against saxophonist Jake Clemons, whose uncle Clarence Clemons, also a sax player, was one of Springsteen's closest friends.

While mortality and distant youth were themes that may have resonated with the older crowd, many of whom were in high school or college when Springsteen blasted into stardom in the late 1970s and early '80s, there were also some younger fans.

Michelle Grinestaff and her husband, Jared Schuetter, brought their daughters, Claudia, 14, and Vivian, 12, both of whom had memorized many of Bruce's hits.

"She's been playing Springsteen their entire lives," said Schuetter of his wife.

Grinestaff's attraction followed her father Jerry's, a rabid fan who, two years ago died of pulmonary fibrosis. The night before his passing, she told him she really wanted him to come to last year's concert with the girls. "He said to just make sure you have a good time," she recalled, halting to wipe a tear.

She vividly recalls that Springsteen's "Racing in the Street" was playing while to spoke to her dad. She hoped she'd hear it Sunday night.

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Sure enough, the concert's 19th song, "Racing in the Street," was a beautiful rendition of love, loss and redemption with exquisite interplay between Roy Bittan's piano and Charles Giordano's organ. The audience quickly silenced, seemingly in hushed awe of Springsteen's meticulous alchemy of music and lyrics, considered by many among his best work.

The Boss still is in top form, telling the audience that his little "bellyache" from last year is a memory. "It's all good now," he said. He even skipped across the stage at one point during "Hungry Heart."

Springsteen seems to thrive on the adulation, but not in a selfish manner. He's keenly aware of audience temperament. And knowing when to end a marathon show is about having empathy for the crowd, which stood most of the night.

Typical of the band's recent encores, the iconic "Born to Run" led a string of hits, including "Rosalita (Come out Tonight)," "Bobby Jean," "Dancing in the Dark" and "Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out."

Full, bright arena lighting illuminated the crowd during a medley of oldie covers, including a Detroit medley, "Devil with the Blue Dress On/Good Golly Miss Molly and C.C. Rider," among others.

Brothers Darrell and Don Miller, of Hilliard, both in their early 60s, recalled before the concert training for high school basketball with a coach playing the song "Born to Run" endlessly to inspire track workouts.

"It's the one song not on my playlist," said Don, "because I had to run laps to that thing for two years."

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Darrell couldn't help wonder how much longer Springsteen can keep running.

"He's going overseas. This might be his ride off into the sunset," he said.

The blast furnace of a performance is the tour's last in the U.S. as the band now heads to Great Britain to begin its European tour. It returns in late summer, including two shows in Pittsburgh on Aug. 15 and 18.

Toward the show's final encore, "I'll See You in my Dreams," from his 2020 album, "Letter to You," Springsteen bent over in feigned (or likely real) exhaustion.

"I don't think you got anything left," he challenged the crowd, which answered in a deafening roar. "Are you saying you can outlast the E Street Band?"

A test of an artist's emotional reach is often found in the most distant seats. In the upper bowl, at the far end of the Nationwide stage, fans could be seen dancing, pumping their arms and waving.

Springsteen looked skyward, opened his eyes and smiled broadly.

Springsteen's setlist

• "Youngstown," tour debut; first time since 2017
• "Lonesome Day"
• "Prove It All Night"
• "No Surrender"
• "Letter to You"
• "The Promised Land"
• "Spirit in the Night"
• "Hungry Heart"
• "Trapped," Jimmy Cliff cover
• "Streets of Fire," tour debut, first time since 2016
• "I'm Goin' Down," tour debut, first time since 2017
• "Nightshift," Commodores cover
• "Racing in the Street," sign request
• "Last Man Standing," acoustic, with Barry Danielian on trumpet
• "Backstreets"
• "Because the Night," Patti Smith Group cover
• "She's the One"
• "Wrecking Ball"
• "The Rising"
• "Thunder Road"
• "Born to Run"
• "Rosalita (Come Out Tonight)"
• "Bobby Jean"
• "Dancing in the Dark," followed by band introductions
• "Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out"
• "Detroit Medley"
• "Twist and Shout," The Top Notes cover

Encore No. 2

• "I'll See You in My Dreams," solo acoustic

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‘Doesn’t she know the cost of living crisis?’ wail Billie Eilish fans over ticket prices for Hit Me Hard And Soft tour

• Published : 8:00, 1 May 2024
• Updated : 8:55, 1 May 2024
• Published : Invalid Date,

BILLIE Eilish fans in the UK have reacted angrily to the pop superstar's tour ticket prices.

Die-hard supporters flocked to ticketing sites for the Hit Me Hard And Soft tour pre-sale and were left stunned when they were confronted by £145 standing tickets.

Many simply closed the site and refused to pay the eye-watering sum, while others raged about it on the social media platform X.

One person wrote: "£145 for Billie Eilish tickets - does she not know there’s a cost of living happening in the UK?"

Another said: "Me coming onto Ticketmaster seeing Billie Eilish prices then coming straight back out again. £145 for standing is this delusion?"

A third complained: "£145 whole English pounds for a standing ticket to @billieeilish at the @TheCoopLive - I think I paid £80 last tour?"

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A fourth shared a recent quote from Eilish in which she criticised the commercial nature of the music industry and its obsession with releasing multiple vinyl varieties to increase profits.

They said: "How can you say this and then make your very cheapest standing tickets at your tour that goes on sale the following day after it’s announced, £145… when your audience is mainly teenagers who don’t have the means to pay without their parents."

The post related to an interview Eilish gave to Billboard which seemed to take aim at The Rolling Stones in particular after the veterans released 43 versions of their Hackney Diamonds album.

She said: “I can’t even express to you how wasteful it is.

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“I find it really frustrating as somebody who goes out of my way to be sustainable and do the best that I can and try to involve everybody in my team in being sustainable.

"And then it’s some of the biggest artists in the world making 40 different vinyl packages that have a different unique thing just to get you to keep buying more.”

Eilish's UK tour will see her play Glasgow, London and Manchester in July and is set to be one of the shows of the summer alongside Taylor Swift, whose record-breaking Eras tour is coming to stadiums in the UK.

Swift's sold out run saw tickets vary from £60 up to £195, with even more for exclusive packages.

PAYING THE PRICE

Eilish is certainly not the only act charging high prices for tours. The explosion in ticket costs post-pandemic has been felt across music genres.

The likes of AC/DC, Bruce Springsteen , Pearl Jam, Adele and Green Day have all surprised fans with ticket costs this year.

Standing tickets for the High Way to Hell rockers' Wembley show on July 3 set some fans back £302.85 on Ticketmaster , while official platinum tickets were an eye-watering £381.80.

Ticketmaster said: "The Event Organiser has priced these tickets according to their market value.

"Tickets do not include VIP packages. Availability and pricing are subject to change."

One fan complained: "Ticket price inflation is insane, way beyond anything else I can think of.

"I get that records aren't selling any more and this is the way that bands make money , but I've been feeling the need to draw the line for a few years now.

"This is the time I've finally done it, I'm not prepared to pay these prices any longer."

Another joked: "In other news anyone want to buy a kidney so I can see ACDC."

UK concert ticket prices 2024

All prices based on front standing tickets

Billie Eilish, London O2 Arena - £145

Taylor Swift, Wembley Stadium - £172

AC/DC, Wembley Stadium - £130

Bruce Springsteen, Wembley Stadium - £174

Green Day, Wembley Stadium - £109

Pearl Jam, London Tottenham Stadium - £249

Kylie Minogue (BST, Hyde Park) - £220

Grunge legends Pearl Jam, who recently released critically-acclaimed album Dark Matter, faced similar backlash over their tour which is seeing them play Tottenham Hotspur 's Stadium in June.

For the best standing tickets at that show, punters needed to fork out £249.45 while even the worst seats were £125 before booking fees were added.

One fan raged: "F*****g gutted at the Pearl Jam ticket prices. I was really hoping to see them at last! £150 for nosebleeds. S***e.

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"Standing tickets for Pearl Jam in Manchester are 225 quid each!!! Absolutely outrageous. Ticket prices are out of control now."

Kylie Minogue and Shania Twain 's BST shows at London's Hyde Park this summer start at £112 for standard entry, before going up to £220 for the gold circle at the front of the pop-up setting and all the way up to £435 for the most exclusive packages.

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• Billie Eilish

Billie Eilish fans lash out at ‘ridiculous’ ticket prices for 2025 tour

Billie Eilish fans have called out the US pop star after it emerged that standing tickets to her forthcoming arena shows were being sold for £145 each.

Pre-sale tickets to the singer’s Hit Me Hard and Soft tour became available between 30 April to 1 May, including early access for American Express card members.

The 22-year-old will be performing a string of dates in the UK and Ireland next year, including five nights at the O2 Arena in London, two nights in Glasgow, four in Manchester and two in Dublin.

In press material announcing the tour, it was revealed that Eilish’s team had chosen to use Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange, meaning fans have the option to resell tickets to other fans in the US or Canada if they are no longer able to attend themselves.

“The tour wants to give fans, not scalpers, the best chance to buy tickets at face value,” the statement said.

As tickets went on sale, however, many fans were dismayed to learn how much they were priced at, with many branding the sum “ridiculous” in the midst of a cost of living crisis.

“I honestly wanted more Billie tickets but £145 for standing is so ridiculous I can’t even process it,” one fan wrote on X/Twitter.

“£145 for Billie Eilish tickets does she not know there’s a cost of living [crisis] happening in the UK,” fan Zoe said.

Another remarked: “Me coming onto Ticketmaster seeing Billie Eilish prices then coming straight back out again. £145 for standing is this delusion?” In the replies, the fan compared the price to the first time she saw Eilish live, when she paid £20 for a ticket.

Not everyone had sympathy for fans though, as some said it was their choice to pay that much for a ticket.

X/Twitter user Billy asked: “At what point do people realise they’re being conned and priced out. If you’re buying tickets at that price then honestly you’re part of the problem now.”

Matt, the writer behind the Scientists of Sound music blog, agreed: “People paying nearly £145 for Billie Eilish tickets are part of the problem. When these venues sell out at these prices artists and promoters couldn’t care less as they’re getting away with it. Fans are being completely priced out of these events and it’s only getting worse.”

One fan, who preferred to remain anonymous, told The Independent that buying tickets to concerts often felt like an “online war”, with fans feeling pressured into paying extortionate sums or else risk missing out.

“Artists and ticketing companies know that their fans will pay any amount of money to see their favourite artists,” he said, “and it’s only getting worse because fandoms are so strong. At what point does it go too far? This feels pretty close.”

At what point does it go too far? This feels pretty close

Confirming he had paid £146 for a standing ticket at the newly built Co-op Live arena in Manchester, the fan admitted he felt exploited.

“I go to quite a few gigs a year, [and] whenever it comes to the bigger shows you’re looking at a minimum of £70 or £80,” he said. “I paid £110 for standing to see Taylor Swift at Wembley, which actually feels like a bit of a bargain now.”

The fan said that artist exploitation went beyond concert tickets: “I’ve got into collecting vinyl recently and didn’t realise how many variants there are per album with exclusive songs or photos or whatever it might be. These artists know that their fans want every version because they love them so much. It just feels unfair.”

Jason Burt bought tickets for his 14-year-old daughter and said they were around the same price they paid for Eilish’s last tour, “but slightly less than I did for [Bruce] Springsteen this time last year”.

“The price is, in my opinion, excessive, despite the fact she will be thrilled by the concert,” he said. “[My daughter] is aware of the cost and appreciates how lucky she is to be able to go.”

Mr Burt said there was “definitely an element of exploitation” involved with artists of Eilish’s size, but questioned how much involvement the artists themselves had in deciding ticket prices.

He also pointed out the other ways in which artists are able to generate revenue from their fans: “If you have 30+ formats of an album, for example, there is an implicit understanding that some fans will buy all of them, which in turns pushes its chart position exponentially,” he said.

“Similarly, merch at gigs. Some will want all of it. As a parent, I wouldn’t buy it all and i’m lucky my daughter has no interest in that level of ‘completism’, but I’m sure it puts pressure on parents at a time we can least afford it.”

A representative for Eilish declined to comment when contacted by The Independent.

Eilish recently hit out at major artists making “40 different vinyl packages that have a different unique thing ust to get you to keep buying more”, branding the practice “wasteful”.

She was later forced to clarify that she was not calling out fellow pop star Taylor Swift, who had recently announced a number of different versions of her 11th studio album, The Tortured Poets Department.

“I wasn’t singling anyone out, these are industry-wide systemic issues. and when it comes to variants, so many artists release them, including ME! Which I clearly state in the article,” Eilish wrote on Instagram.

“The climate crisis is now and it’s about all of us being part of the problem and trying to do better sheesh.”

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Live updates, what do tickets cost to see ken carson on his ‘chaos world tour’.

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Ken Carson owned Coachella 2024.

Over the Indio, CA’s festival’s two weekends, the rapidly rising 24-year-old Hip-Hop star lit up the stage with a pair of electrifying sets.

If you missed them, that’s no problem; Carson might be headed to a venue near you soon.

From early July through late August, the “Yale” rapper is slated to rev up audiences all over the U.S. and Canada as part of the ‘Chaos World Tour,’ in support of his recently released 2023 album “A Great Chaos.”

That includes three back-to-back-to-back gigs at New York City’s Terminal 5 on Aug. 20-22.

And if you want to see Ken Carson live, tickets are available for all 38 U.S. and Canada shows on his tour calendar.

At the time of publication, prices start at $48 before fees on Vivid Seats.

All other shows have tickets starting anywhere from $56 to $144 before fees.

Curious how much it will cost to see Carson at a concert close to you this summer?

You’re in the right place, Hip-Hop heads.

We’ve got everything you need to know and more about Ken Carson’s ‘Chaos World Tour’ below.

All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.

Ken Carson tour schedule 2024

A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:

(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout .)

Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. 

They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.

Ken Carson set list

The day before Carson dropped his third studio album “A Great Chaos,” he performed a 30-song set at Brooklyn’s SILO.

Here’s everything he brought to his fans that night, according to Set List FM .

01.) “Fighting My Demons” 02.) “Vampire Hour” 03.) “Succubus” 04.) “Singapore” 05.) “Hardcore” 06.) “Lose It” 07.) “Jennifer’s Body” 08.) “Me N My Kup” 09.) “It’s Over” 10.) “Overtime” 11.) “Rockstar Lifestyle” 12.) “Green Room” 13.) “Pots” 14.) “Nightcore” 15.) “Nightcore 2” 16.) “Paranoid” 17.) “i need u” 18.) “Freestyle 2” 19.) “Go” 20.) “Stop Breathing” (Playboi Carti cover) 21.) “Rockstar Made” (Playboi Carti cover) 22.) “FE!N” (Travis Scott cover) 23.) “Fighting My Demons” (Played Again) 24.) “Jennifer’s Body” (Played Again) 25.) “Overtime” (Played Again) 26.) “if looks could kill” (Destroy Lonely cover) 27.) “MDMA” (with Destroy Lonely) 28.) “money & sex” (Destroy Lonely cover) 29.) “Pots” (Played Again) 30.) “Hardcore” (Played Again)

Ken Carson new music

On Oct. 13, Carson released his third studio album “A Great Chaos.”

Comprised of 18 tracks and featuring guest verses from Lil Uzi Vert and Destroy Lonely, the record is a fast, frenetic jolt of energy with its stop-and-start electronic beats and effortless flow.

Standout tracks include the reverb-heavy “Succubus,” sonically adventurous “Pots” and lead single “i need u.”

Haven’t heard the record yet?

You can find “A Great Chaos” here .

Hip-Hop stars on tour in 2024

If you’re a Hip-Hop fan, you’re in luck.

Many of the biggest acts around will be on the road all year long.

Here are just five of our favorites you won’t want to miss live.

•  A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie

• Future x Metro Boomin

• 21 Savage

•  Gunna

•  Schoolboy Q

Who else is on the road? Check out our list of the 50 biggest concert tours in 2024 to find out.

Why you should trust ‘Post Wanted’ by the New York Post

This article was written by Matt Levy , New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed Bruce Springsteen and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.

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How to get Billy Joel tickets: Dates and prices compared for 2024 concert tour

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After announcing the upcoming end of his Madison Square Garden residency this year, the demand for Billy Joel concert tickets is growing in 2024. Thankfully, there are still a few avenues for how to get Billy Joel tickets for his 2024 concert tour and remaining MSG shows.

The "Piano Man" singer has held an MSG residency since 2014, setting a record for the most shows at the New York City arena for solo artists. But, after a decade of monthly shows at Madison Square Garden, the curtains are closing on his residency in July 2024. While his MSG residency is ending, the singer's long-running "Billy Joel in Concert" tour will still continue throughout the year in various cities across the United States.

Billy Joel has 12 more shows scheduled throughout 2024, including a few more performances at Madison Square Garden. The year's confirmed remaining dates will take place across ten cities before ending in Las Vegas, Nevada in November. As such, there are various opportunities to see Billy Joel sing his hits like "Vienna," "Movin' Out," and "Uptown Girl" in 2024.

We've got you covered if you're looking for how to buy tickets to Billy Joel's 2024 concert tour. Here's our breakdown of the "Billy Joel in Concert" 2024 tour schedule, purchasing details, and original and resale ticket prices. You can also browse available tickets at your leisure on StubHub and Vivid Seats .

• See also: Rolling Stones tickets | Bruce Springsteen tickets | Aerosmith tickets | Metallica tickets | Adele tickets

Billy Joel 2024 tour schedule

Billy Joel's 2024 concert tour is well underway, with only a few more chances to see him play at Madison Square Garden before his residency concludes. Joel has three more MSG performances in May, June, and July 2024, with the remaining concerts taking him to Chicago, Denver, Cleveland, St. Louis, Inglewood, San Antonio, and Las Vegas.

In the table below, you'll find the cheapest starting prices listed on Vivid Seats and StubHub at the time of publication. The dates with a "*" indicate that the show is part of Billy Joel and Sting's "One Night Only" concert series. All concert times are listed in local time zones.

• Flights & hotel:  Booking.com  |  Expedia  
• Flights:  Booking.com  |  Expedia  
• Accommodation:  Booking.com  |  Expedia  |  Airbnb  
• Parking:  Spot Hero  |  The Parking Spot

How to buy tickets for Billy Joel's 2024 concert tour

You can currently buy standard original tickets for Billy Joel's 2024 concerts through Ticketmaster. However, some dates have already sold out of original tickets.

Tickets for Billy Joel's 2024 tour are also available to buy through verified resale vendors such as StubHub and Vivid Seats . Resale tickets are still available on these sites for his Madison Square Garden and Cardiff, Wales performances, which are sold out of original tickets.

How much are Billy Joel tickets?

Tickets to see Billy Joel cost substantially more for his remaining Madison Square Garden performances than his alternate US shows due to high demand. With original standard tickets being sold out for his MSG shows, the least expensive standard ticket overall is $54 in Denver, CO, on July 12. However, Billy Joel ticket prices are generally about the same price or less expensive on resale sites.

The cheapest ticket prices on StubHub start at $77 for Joel's concerts in Denver and San Antonio, the latter of which he co-headlines with Sting. Meanwhile, Vivid Seats' prices are generally comparable, with the vendor's least expensive Billy Joel ticket price being $72 for his 2024 Denver show. The two resale sites are relatively similar in availability for Joel's MSG shows, with prices beginning at $359 on Vivid Seats and $368 on StubHub for his performance on May 9.

Who is opening for Billy Joel's tour?

So far, Billy Joel hasn't confirmed any opening acts for his 2024 concert tour. However, Joel will co-headline one concert with Stevie Nicks in Chicago, one concert with Rod Stewart in Cleveland, and three shows with Sting in St. Louis, San Antonio, and Las Vegas. Chris Isaak will serve as a special guest for the Cardiff, Wales show.

Will there be international tour dates?

Billy Joel currently has one international tour date scheduled for his 2024 concert series. The "My Life" singer will perform in Cardiff, Wales on August 9.

Note: Certain services and regions prohibit the resale of tickets. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal reselling of tickets, and entry into an event is at the venue's discretion.

You can purchase logo and accolade licensing to this story here . Disclosure: Written and researched by the Insider Reviews team. We highlight products and services you might find interesting. If you buy them, we may get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our partners. We may receive products free of charge from manufacturers to test. This does not drive our decision as to whether or not a product is featured or recommended. We operate independently from our advertising team. We welcome your feedback. Email us at [email protected] .

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