HardLuckWoman wrote: » Only missing a concert. And look what happened to michael jackson. Due to make a comeback. Never happened. Dont know what the future holds. Some people may never get to see him. It has been 17 years. I never saw him. 3 weeks away and its all taken away.
That_Girl_ Is_ A_Cowboy wrote: » I wouldn't blame Garth Brooks for pulling out from Ireland. He sang our praises and was given the two fùcking fingers.
bennyl10 wrote: » I think this is more to be sure it doesnt happen again..
Tilikum wrote: » What if you bought the tickets on donedeal? Hard copies
Jamsiek wrote: » He could still play 3 gigs if he wanted
hynesie08 wrote: » I'd be embarrassed to if I blew a couple of grand on something that didn't have a license.
Donnielighto wrote: » Have you read the thread at all regarding the subject to licence part? Or are you being intentionally obtuse?
hynesie08 wrote: » And I feel sorry for you, I truly do, and I wish I had a couple of spares to help out people like yourself. But at the end of the day I'm assuming anyone flying in from further afield would have researched this kind of thing. And if they knew that these gigs were subject to license there was a chance, however slim of them being cancelled.
hynesie08 wrote: » No I've read it, in fact I was the one who posted the statute that technically states it's illegal.
ghostdancer wrote: » really? you would assume people research local planning laws for concerts in other countries. honestly? :rolleyes:
PTH2009 wrote: » was really looking forward to the concert. What am i going to do for the weekend in July now. ****ing residents what harm was anyone going to do to them and cause of them Garth wont play here and probly never will
hynesie08 wrote: » Not exactly, but if I was flying halfway around the world for a gig, I'd do a bit of research. And if I saw that local residents were threatening legal action, I'd think twice before dropping several grand.
Donnielighto wrote: » Ya, saw you're reply earlier. Do think you're being harsh though, omst people wouldnt realise that it is a possibility. TBF it most people ive spoken to thought it was a case that the licence is already given and the stuff on the ticket is in case it is revoked or anything like that. If the event is rare enough insurance isnt the wise choice. How much was yours?
HardLuckWoman wrote: » The local mafias threathed legal action as soon as tickets went on sale. Why didnt they just go for it. It would have left Aiken plenty of time to sort things. They dragged it out just as much.
paddyirish23 wrote: » That's just bull, sorry now but who checks to see if a concert has a licence before buying a ticket 5 or 6 months before the gig?! doesn't matter if your coming from down the road or china, no one checks this and shouldn't have to but as this is Ireland we now find ourselves the laughing stock again
hynesie08 wrote: » Legal action against what? How can you get a gig stopped when it hasn't been granted a license? Don't ignore the question this time.
"Steven71 wrote: I would assume once the tickets go on sale all should be fine. I've been to many stadium gigs and never thought of this scenario.
hynesie08 wrote: » Welcome to Ireland, where a wink and a nudge supersedes the law
Jamsiek wrote: » The promoters are to blame, too much greed
HardLuckWoman wrote: » Appeals could be made on economic and tourism grounds. Maybe they can get it voted into law by monday.