The sticker shock was very loud.
That is what some fans are experiencing who tried to purchase tickets for the Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band concerts that went on sale the morning of July 20.
The price of some floor seats went up to more than $4,000 because of the dynamic pricing system that adjusts the price in real time.
On the next tour, it will be more of a medical check-in on those who had to sell a kidneys to be able to afford tickets, joked one fan.
On Wednesday, the show's base price was between $60 and $399.
There's a new person in the world, and they're named LillyHarperSpringsteen.
"A lot of rock bands are charging those kinds of prices and are able to do the dynamic pricing, but I wish he put a cap on it or said I'm not comfortable with doing that." With how demand is going, the dynamic pricing has become out of control.
Market-based pricing is similar to how airline tickets and hotel rooms are sold on the website.
The prices of the tickets for the act are in line with industry standards. The cost of tickets to Paul McCartney's "Got Back" tour went into the thousands.
The line on ticket price cost had been held by Bruce. The industry average for a typical arena show is $68 to $150.
A fan said that he misses camping out at Jack's Music Store in Red Bank or calling into WPLJ to get tickets. We love you but we don't want you to be a fan of us.
Some took exception to the fact that the fans who registered as "verified fans" were subject to dynamic pricing.
Kevin Farrell said that the process of becoming a fan is rigged. They can control and raise prices at will because of dynamic pricing, because they know exactly how many seats are available. The process has become an auction with the auctioneer making sure they get the most money possible.
A fan asked Steven Van Zandt what he was doing on the social networking site.
I don't have anything to do with ticket prices. There's nothing. I didn't find anything. It's Niente. Van Zandt said that bubkis were good.
The Denver and Boston shows went on sale Wednesday. There are tickets for the shows that are verified.
The Toyota Center in Houston, Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, Barclays Center in Brooklyn, and Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland do not require a fan code to purchase tickets.
There are also shows in New York City on April 1 and in New York on April 9 and 11.
After stadium shows in Europe, there will be a second North American tour. More than one million tickets have been sold for European shows.
On July 20 tickets will go on sale.
There are tickets on sale 10 a.m. July 27th.
The Amway Center will be open from July 20th to February 5th.
Hard Rock Live is in Hollywood, Fla.
The American Airlines Center will be open on February 10. July 22nd.
The Toyota Center is located in Houston. July 22nd.
Moody Center in Austin, Texas, will be open on February 16th. July 22nd.
The T-Mobile Center is in Kansas City. July 27th.
The BOK Center in July.
The Moda Center is located in Portland, Ore. July 22nd.
There is a climate pledge arena in Seattle. July 27th.
The Xcel Energy Center in Denver will be open on March 2nd. July 21st
The Fiserv Forum is in Milwaukee. July 27th.
Nationwide Arena will be open on March 9. July 27th.
March 12th, Uncasville, Conn. July 22nd.
The arena is in Albany, N.Y. July 22nd.
The Wells Fargo Center is located in Philadelphia. July 26th.
There is a center in State College, Pa. July 26th.
March 20 and July 20.
The KeyBank Center is located in Buffalo, New York. July 27th.
The coliseum is in the state of North Carolina. July 22nd.
Capital One Arena is in Washington D.C. July 26th.
The Little Caesars Arena will be open on March 29th. July 27th.
The Madison Square Garden will be open on April 1. July 29th.
TheBarclays Center will be open on April 3. July 29th.
The Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse is in Cleveland. July 27th.
The Baltimore Arena will be open on April 7. July 26th.
There are two games on April 9 and 11 in New York. July 29th.
There will be a 10:30 a.m. event on April 14 in Newark. July 29th.
There is no access code required for the general sale.
You can get the latest on Bruce and the E Street Band.
Chris Jordan is an entertainment writer for the USA Today Network New Jersey. Cjordan@app.com is the place to contact him.
Bruce Springsteen fans are getting sticker shock over the cost of tickets.
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