|
|
| Eurovision Song Contest Tickets Slated to Go on Sale in March |
 Norwegian media is reporting that tickets for the Eurovision Song Contest 2010 will go on sale in March, starting March 16 at 12:00 CET. The 2010 Eurovision plans to provide electronic tickets with extra security features that are electronically verified upon admission to the venue. There will be full-price tickets for the Eurovision event (€22 and up for the semi-finals, €44 and up for the Final on May 16), but also cheaper tickets for Eurovision 2010 dress rehearsals (from €7). Tickets will be available via the official Eurovision 2010 website, or through ticket company Eventim in the rest of Europe (made available shortly after March 16 2010). Related Articles: Eventim Tickets are now also on MySpace! A deal between CTS Eventim AG, Europe's market leader in the
primary ticketing market and MySpace, the world's largest music platform will
now have MySpace's users able to buy tickets directly from the primary ticketing
company under http://www.myspace.com/ticketshop.
French Football Federation to Try and Block Tickets To avoid a flood of Irish fans at the Stade de France, November 18, in the second leg of World Cup 2010 countdown, the French Football Federation (FFF) is banning the sale of tickets on the Internet. A measure that is easier said than done.
Mojo Concerts and 'Black Market' Secondary Tickets - Hypocrisy Rules the Day
by Richard Kastelein
OP/ED - "The seller defines the price at Ticket Trade, not Mojo Concerts," states the site. I guess that's why two tickets to Rammstein cost over €600 euro on Mojo Concerts aka Live Nation's 'Black Market', secondary ticketing site at Tickettrade. The hypocrisy of a... One Million World Cup Soccer Tickets Go on Sale Another one million 2010 World Cup tickets are available and Africans are encouraged to buy. This was the message at the launch of the third ticketing phase in Johannesburg yesterday.
UK-Based Secondary Ticket Marketplaces Fight to Sell World Cup Tickets According to a recent report in the Guardian, current legislation will not allow South African World Cup Tickets to be sold to British Fans from U.K. based websites. And the law has Secondary Ticket Marketplace leaders fighting to get the law dumped.
"Supporters of England are going to miss out... Most Australian Theatre-goers buy tickets online More Australian theatre-goers use the internet to purchase theatre tickets than any other service - according to an AussieTheatre.com poll. 64
per cent of theatre-goers use the usual online ticketing outlets such
as Ticketek or Ticketmaster to purchase tickets to shows.
Eleven per cent still...
|
