|
Post by pi on Mar 24, 2023 17:29:42 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by nightowl on Mar 24, 2023 17:41:13 GMT -5
I am a lurker and a very seldom poster lol. I have a couple of questions for anyone who has bought VIP on-stage boxes for the last Rhapsody tour. (It shows on the Chicago United Center seating chart there will be VIP boxes). I’ve gone to all previous Chicago performances, but have always sat in the first level off the floor, since I am very short. What was the approximate cost compared to regular tickets? How well can you see Adam’s performance? Did you feel it was a great experience, and would you do it again? I know it will be expensive, but I was just wondering (from an Adam fan) if they thought it was worth the investment. Thanks very much for any and all input! Hi! The VIP on stage tickets were 900£ or about 1000€ during the last leg of the Rhapsody Tour in the UK and Europe. So it was more than double the price of any of the other tickets. How well you can see the performance? I saw everything - but most of the time you do see his back. On the other hand, he walks close by, might wave to you and you can see the band coming onto the stage ect. It depends a bit on the box you‘re in. When you’re on Brian‘s side, you are above the stairs, where the band goes up and down. That’s box C and D. The other boxes are behind Tyler, Neil and Spike, who might interact with you a bit. A seat in these boxes is something special - but not everyone might like it. The down side: - You are behind the band, so you see them mostly from the back. - You don’t see the screens, so most of the visual effects and all of the videos will be missed. - When the band is on the B-stage, they are quite far away. The Plus Side: - It‘s a an experience like no other: You‘re on stage and see and hear, what the band sees. The sound was really good. The sight of the crowd during Radio Gaga? Unbelievable! - When Adam walks up and down the stairs to the back of the stage, he comes really close. You migh5 get lucky and he interacts with you. Same with Brian. - You can watch, how the band works, what the techies are doing,ü (where they’re hiding), how the stage works (and some of the tricks!). Conclusion: If you want a special experience and are okay with spending a small fortune, then it’s a really great opportunity. If you want to enjoy the whole show for the first time, you might think twice, if you’re okay by missing all the screens and watching from the back. If you want an impression about what it’s like in the Onstage boxes, here are 2 of my videos from my show in London last year. I was in Box D. Beware, the video of the Opening holds some spoilers about how their opener works. youtu.be/Gobh9LCYZ0Eyoutu.be/uSGrLT1DcIk
|
|
|
Post by pi on Mar 24, 2023 18:04:35 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by pi on Mar 24, 2023 18:05:17 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by pi on Mar 24, 2023 18:11:09 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by pi on Mar 24, 2023 18:12:26 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by pi on Mar 24, 2023 18:13:30 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by pi on Mar 24, 2023 19:22:49 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by pi on Mar 24, 2023 19:23:55 GMT -5
|
|
quackn
Member
Posts: 1,096
Location:
|
Post by quackn on Mar 24, 2023 19:54:01 GMT -5
I watched it live. I thought it was strange that they seemed to stop it in the middle of a sentence. All of a sudden my instagram went to live stream has ended. When they said we wouldn't see the whole thing, I thought they were having other people and we woould have to watch again to see those people. I think it's really weird the way they did this.
|
|