HardLuckWoman wrote: » I hope they announce a sixth and seventh gig. To get all the residents worked up. And then cancell them to leave the residents happy and we get our five. Then five wouldn't be too bad compared to seven.
Butsymarc wrote: » Havnt heard his name mentioned since the 90s and he sells tickets to 10% of the population????? I live beside Croke Park and enjoy the buzz about the place on match day and when there are concerts but 5 nights of country and western coupled with 3 days of one direction is a bit much. If Aiken promotions want to run 5 nights fine, but keep it to the weekends and take the hit.
WhosUpDocs wrote: » Got tickets last thursday but the money still hasn't come out of my account. Has this happened to anyone else?
sunbabe08 wrote: » Well that would me out. I'm happy with what I got. Think there pushing it now, unless of course more ppl couldn't get tickets in limerick today. Btw, can I replace the paper ticket for an actual ticket?
A V A wrote: » honestly it think your an over excited fan and over thinking things and reading to much into it , trying to stur up lies spread by people messing :P
GB FAN GALWAY 30 wrote: » Hearing now that they are in talks for Number 6... Surely not??? What do ye think?
smileyj1987 wrote: » Also your point about the whole thing of money being spent is irrelevant to the people who aren't happy about it because the majority of the people around the area won't see any benefit of the large amounts of money generated by 5 gigs on the trot .
smileyj1987 wrote: » Too much time in Amsterdam ? How do you come to that conclusion . Also your point about the whole thing of money being spent is irrelevant to the people who aren't happy about it because the majority of the people around the area won't see any benefit of the large amounts of money generated by 5 gigs on the trot .
McKenna explained that the process is not as arduous as that which faced his team in 2009 after U2's three-night stint, just five days before the first All-Ireland SFC quarter-final. "The stage is not nearly as dramatic as some of the stages like U2," he outlined. "It's actually back on Hill 16 so it's not that far in on the pitch.
SoCal MusicLover wrote: » With all the hotel rooms that have been booked, at double-triple prices, if you think that these shows have a snowball's chance in he&$ of being cancelled, you've been spending too much time in Amsterdam. Edit to add: Not to mention the $$$$$$$ that will be made on food and drink at the pubs and restaurants over the 5 days. Snowball's chance.
lighterman wrote: » I don't think so. I don't think they've the contract for inside the stadium. Could be wrong though
8-10 wrote: » €295 for a bit of smoked salmon at the gig :eek:
bennyl10 wrote: » Will be sword id imagine.
smileyj1987 wrote: » Well the difference with the two venues would be down to the fact no one lives right beside where the concers take place in the Phoenix park but you have people who live right beside croke park . You could also say they didn't play 5 gigs on the trot too . I would imagine the first 4 have gotten the go ahead but announcing the 5th and selling it could be the straw that broke the camels back in regards to the local population . So now it all comes down to the RA and the likes to see if they want to go ahead and try to block it . They do have a lot of valid arguments and who knows what could happen between now and July .
Jay Loose Handball wrote: » I can't believe people would stoop so low as to try and get the concerts stopped. They must have nothing to pass the time. There are 365 days in the year and croke park draws a big enough crowd to cause a bit of disruption maybe 20 days a year. Hardy a big deal.
Garth Vader wrote: » Aiken do not have approval for the concerts. The planning conditions attached to the redevelopment of Croke Park stipulate that a maximum of 3 non sporting events(i.e. concerts) can be held in any calendar year- these have already been allocated to other concerts. Therefore, they and Croke Park, are required to apply for an event license- similar to a planning application - to Dublin City Council.Strictly speaking the promoter is breaking the law by offering the tickets for sale. A contract - (i.e. offering a ticket for sale) in the absence of statutory approvals being in place is a form of statutory illegality. Just make sure you have event insurance.
Mr.S wrote: » The allocation for residents is far less then the total amount that want them, it's a lottery effectively. So your not guaranteed tickets. Being active in the RA helps --- Aiken would not have put in 5 shows if they where not 100% sure they could go ahead. Similar thing happened last year with MCD and the Summer Phoenix park gigs