#Madonna Concert Cheap Tickets

[ticket2concert-blog]

Madonna Announces More Dates for Her Madame X Tour

Madonna hits the road again on Her Madame X Tour promoting her 14th studio album ‘Madam X’. This chance is rare and doesn’t come that often. If you want to see the pop sensation singing live, Ticket2Concert has some of the Cheapest Madonna Concert Tickets for you.

After selling more than 300 million records worldwide the highest-grossing solo touring artist yet again takes the road to promote her latest album ‘Madame X’. Making stops at different the United States and European Cities Madonna will perform some of her best-selling records.

Madame X Tour schedule that started in September has finally completed. Look up the list given below to see if you can catch any of her shows. Ticket2Concert also offers Madonna Concert Tickets Coupon. So get up and start packing, you are going to get a lot busier in these coming months.

Madame X was released on June 14 and debuted #1 on Billboard Top 200 Albums. She named the album after the title given to her by her dance and choreography teacher Martha Graham. Don’t forget to visit Ticket2concert for Discount Madonna Concert Tickets.

Madonna is the most successful solo artist according to Billboard’s Hot 100 chart history. The multi-talented pop star absolutely knows no boundaries and even holds Guinness World Record for best-selling female recording artist of all time. This legendary solo artist is still a hot topic among critics and is loved by all.

Even after decades of thrashing career, she continues to rule fan’s hearts. Madonna practically never saw a fall and these few touring concerts are no less exciting than any of her shows. She will be touring around Chicago, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia, Miami, Lisbon, London and then on to Paris.  

Madonna 2019 Tour Tickets are on sale at Ticket2Concert. Get them as soon as possible because they are bound to be sold-out.  

Madonna Madame X Tour Dates:

@ Chicago Theatre in Chicago, IL

·         October 15-27

@ Golden Gate Theatre in San Francisco, CA

·         October 31

·         November 2 & 4

@ Colosseum at Caesars Palace in, Las Vegas, NV

·         November 7, 9 & 10

@ The Wiltern in Los Angeles, CA

·         November 12

·         November 14

·         November 16

·         November 17

·         November 19-21

·         November 23-25

@ Boch Center Wang Theatre in Boston, MA

·         December 1 & 2

@ The Met Philadelphia in Philadelphia, PA

·         December 7 & 8

·         December 10 & 11

@ Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Theater in Miami, FL

·         December 14 & 15

·         December 17-19

·         December 21 & 22

@ Lisbon Coliseum in Lisbon, PT

·         January 12

·         January 14

·         January 16

·         January 18 & 19

·         January 21-23

@ The London Palladium in London, U.K.

·         January 26 & 27

·         January 29

·         January 30

·         February 1 & 2

·         February 4-6

·         February 8 & 9

·         February 11-13

·         February 15

@ Le Grand Rex in Paris, FR

·         February 18-23 then

·         February 25-27

·         February 29

·         March 1-4

·         March 7 & 8

[madcapmoon]

Highway to Hell: My Life on the Road with the Dead Kennedys

by Amy Linden

In 1981 I moved back to New York City after spending four years in San Francisco. I was 22, and a childhood friend and I shared a two bedroom apartment—rent $300 and change—on East 4th Street, just off Avenue A, kitty-corner to the building where Madonna lived back before she actually was Madonna.

One day, I got a phone call from my friend Klaus Fluoride, the bass player for the seminal punk group the Dead Kennedys. During my last 18 months in SF, Klaus, his girlfriend, three other roommates, my boyfriend/we-got married-for-his-green-card husband, and I shared a huge flat in the Mission District. I wasn’t as close to the other members as I was to Klaus; I had spent a decent amount of time with Darren, (a.k.a. DH Peligro), East Bay Ray, and the inimitable Jello Biafra. It was great to hear from Klaus, especially since he had good news—the Dead Kennedys were embarking on their first East Coast tour.

“We’re coming to New York!” Klaus exclaimed. “You should come out on the road with us!” And why not? I could drink all the band’s beer! I could go backstage. And most of all, I could meet cute punk rock boys! Luckily, I didn’t have to worry about giving my boss notice because I barely had a job.

After arriving in NYC, the band took the Amtrak down to Washington, D.C., where the mini-tour was going to kick off. On the ride down, Klaus raised the possibility of my helping out in some way. Maybe I could write up setlists, maybe arrange the guest list, maybe help move equipment, or maybe I could get up on stage and do “security,” which consisted of grabbing the mic back whenever singer Jello Biafra propelled himself into the audience, keeping the flow of stage divers moving at a brisk pace, and tossing—or more specifically shoving—anyone who climbed up on stage and showed little inclination to move.

That I was totally ill-suited to do security for anyone at anytime, least of all for a high-energy aggressive band with high-energy aggressive fans, should have been obvious. Clearly, none of this mattered. Just like that, I was on stage at the legendary 9:30 Club, wearing a short kilt, beat up cowboy boots, and bandanas wrapped around my wrists, looking out at a packed house of pumped up fans, and trying my best to look butch. Pushing sweat-soaked twenty-year-olds off the stage was not my idea of meeting cute punk rock guys.

Arguably, punk rock’s birthplace was New York. However in 1981, D.C. was the epicenter of the East Coast hardcore scene, with much of the momentum coming from a tight knit, committed crew—many just out of their teens or still living at home—who adhered to a DIY philosophy/lifestyle known as “straight edge.” Being down with straight edge meant just saying “no” to liquor, cigarettes and drugs, which at the time were three of my four basic food groups.

The leading lights of the straight edge crew were Ian MacKaye and Henry Garfield. Ian’s resume included Teen Idles, Minor Threat, and later Fugazi, in addition to founding the influential indie label Dischord Records. Garfield, who worked at a Häagen-Dazs in Georgetown, was the front man for S.O.A. In time, he would change his surname to Rollins, join Black Flag, and become a heavily tattooed, singer/spoken word artist and actor. Henry and Ian looked a bit scary, but like most of the D.C. crew, were as sweet and courteous as their music was aggressive. When they weren’t following me around like I was Bo Peep and they were lost skinhead sheep, Henry and Ian took it upon themselves to protect me from whatever it was they thought I needed to be protected from.

By the time the Dead Kennedys finished up the first of two D.C. shows, I was a cross between big sister and mascot, the affection strictly platonic. There may have been lots of unity, but not many of the D.C. kids were coupled up. All of the passion was directed at the “cause.” It was as though sex, like drugs and alcohol, indicated a lack of discipline.

I remember an odd but telling conversation with Henry. He had invited his friends, the DKs, and me to his small apartment in Alexandria, Virginia. He asked me to come to the kitchen. With utmost sincerity Henry, who was at most  two years my junior, said that he really didn’t like girls, but he liked me because to him I wasn’t really a girl. If memory serves, it was then that he opened the freezer and showed me a dead rat. Touched as I was by Henry’s attempt to let me into his world, I let him know that I was enough of a girl to find a rat-cicle kind of gross. Bless his heart, but this whole meeting cute punk boys was clearly not in the cards.

Ian on stage 3:28

Ian, Henry, and my new skinhead besties travelled to the Baltimore show where they stood in front of the stage, their arms reaching up towards me and sang, “Amy, dance with us!” I might not have been the best security detail but I sure was the most popular. Such displays of affection only served to make my already rocky relationship with Biafra even worse. It was bad enough that Klaus had brought me along, but to Biafra my being serenaded undermined his punk cred, not to mention that he had no interest in sharing the spotlight, especially with some girl in a miniskirt and cowboy boots.

Oddly enough, Biafra’s ire grew even more pronounced when I developed a nasty cough and took to swilling cheap, high-octane cough syrup. Convinced that I would get him sick and that my fits of coughing somehow made the band look lame, Biafra turned mean. He decided that part of my job description involved looking after the equipment, and therefore I had to sleep in the van parked on the streets of the nation’s then-murder capital. This edict was quickly and angrily squashed by Darren, Klaus and guitarist East Bay Ray, who generally paid me no mind, instead concentrating on picking up women. For the remainder of the tour, Klaus and Darren chipped in for a hotel room and kept Biafra off my case. He was a charismatic front man, but Biafra’s actions further convinced me that he was a dick.

Before heading down to Charm City, we drove out to a farm in Virginia to meet the Bad Brain’s explosive lead singer H.R. The Bad Brains were and remain a sheer force of nature, but H.R. could be, shall we say, strange. His home was a punk rock crash pad/Rasta commune filled with kids, women, the other three-quarters of the Bad Brains and the ever-present smell of weed. The Kennedys were there to finalize plans for the punk pioneers to open up at the first of two upcoming NYC dates. Unbeknownst to us, H.R. was in the midst of a verbal fast, something that he did to cleanse himself of negative energy. Instead of talking, he gestured wildly and occasionally scribbled down notes. The next time we saw H.R. and the Bad Brains, they came “this close” to blowing the Dead Kennedys off stage. In fact, they just might have done so.

We encountered a bit of drama in Boston. The concert tickets and local advertising said “DKs” rather than the “Dead Kennedys.” Was it censorship? Maybe. It wasn’t uncommon to shorten the group’s name, yet it wasn’t lost on anyone that the name change had happened in the home of the actual Kennedys. Looking back, I think that Ray, Klaus, and Darren knew that taking umbrage over the promoter’s decision was not worth the energy. But with his customary lack of concern for anything but his own agenda, Biafra became furious.

Adding insult to perceived injury, Biafra began the set ranting and making snarky comments about imprisoned IRA martyr Bobby Sands, who had either just died or was dying as a result of a prolonged hunger strike. It was not one of Biafra’s most sensitive moments. It was also in Boston that the band picked up Microwave, a good natured, muscley young fan who approached them after the show. Microwave was a far better fit for tossing skinheads and guarding amps than a sleep-deprived and tubercular girl. Much to Biafra’s delight, Microwave took over most of the heavy lifting. Literally.

After six cities in two weeks, the traveling circus ended at NYC’s Irving Plaza. An old Ukrainian theater, Irving Plaza was largest venue, and that night it was packed with hundreds of bodies, including the D.C. Straight Edge Boy’s Choir/Amy Appreciation Society. Even though Microwave was now head punk-in-charge, I was in my customary spot off to the right of the bass amp, poised to help out if needed. The energy level was off the charts and the crowd roared, sang along and danced as the Kennedys tore through songs like “California Über Alles,” “Kill the Poor,” and “Holiday in Cambodia.” 

Ian and Henry Rollins dancing onstage during Too Drunk To Fuck

By now I was so in sync with the band’s rhythm that I could almost predict when Biafra would dive into the crowd. And when he did, I ran to the front of the stage to reel him in. Suddenly an over-eager fan grabbed the mic and refused to loosen up his grip. Biafra was floating on top of a sea of bodies, and I had lost control of the mic. A tug of war ensued, and the next thing I knew, the fan got a hold of the mic stand and clonked me. Unfortunately, I was a little drunk; having hit the end of the already-frayed rope, I lost it and tried to kick the fan in the head. Before I could make shoe-to-forehead contact, my opponent put his hands around my left foot and twisted it.

Microwave sprung into action, secured the stand, got the mic and brought Biafra back to the stage as Klaus pushed me behind an amp. The skirmish took less than a minute. As soon as the show ended and the band headed to the dressing room, I became acutely aware of a nagging, swelling sensation radiating from the side of my foot. The pain was intense, so I kept drinking in the hopes that beer would make it all better. I didn’t want to look like a baby or miss the fun—Saturday Night Live’s John Belushi and Mr. Bill were there!

When I was unable to move my toes, it was clear that something really bad had happened. I needed to get it checked out immediately. Ever the gentlemen, Henry and Ian carried me ten blocks down 14th Street to St. Vincent’s Hospital and stayed in the waiting room while I was examined. By now, my foot was completely swollen, and the only way to take x-rays was to cut the boot off, which I begged the doctor not to do. Turned out that I had a severely broken left toe. I was given something a bit stronger than cough syrup, a pair of crutches, and just like that my road trip was over. The Dead Kennedys went back home. I’d had fun. I was littered with bruises but I’d had fun. I never did meet any cute punk rock boys...

*Both videos seem to be from the same 1981 Irving Plaza show but they are dated wrong*

[everydaychurch]

GET BACK

It’s been a few days now since Julie and I fulfilled our long-anticipated night out together with Paul McCartney. Not with Paul, as if he is a personal friend or anything, though you feel like you know him. I’ve felt that I’ve known him most of my life. Paul feels like an uncle, or an older brother.

I first became aware of Paul McCartney when I was gifted the Beatles single “Let it Be”. I was only 7.  

I wore that record out and absolutely drove my parents' nuts with it. I was hooked. Then came Yellow Submarine, not the Beatles finest album, but as a young kid combining Beatles music with cartoons was a win-win.  

In all honesty Paul has always been my favorite Beatle. Love those other guys, but Paul is far and above all other artists for me. I have read about, studied, picked apart his songwriting, listened to most everything he has written, and had his poster proudly hanging on my wall.  Only Led Zeppelin and Farrah Fawcett have had that same honor. I still have Beatle posters hanging in my music studio today.  

I obviously jumped on the chance to see Paul and Wings at the Seattle Kingdome back in 1976.  I was only 14 years old at the time. You can still watch most of this show today as Seattle was one of the filming sites for the VHS/DVD “Rock Show”.  Not my first concert, but my best and will always be.  

Though I sat way in the back of that cavernous building, now torn down, the show was like a dream. I couldn’t believe it! It was a “am I really here” moment. My hero in the flesh. The legend is a real person.  

I loved Wings. They were such a talented band. They started that show with “Venus and Mars/Rock Show, which was off my favorite album at the time. Band on the Run was also a favorite Wings album and song. Later I was blown away as Paul performed Beatle songs. Including Lady Madonna, Blackbird, Yesterday, and the Long and Winding Road.  

Most importantly what the concert did for me was cement in my heart the desire to be a songwriter and musician. I wanted to be like Paul. I am certainly not at, nor ever will be at Paul’s level. However, I have been a musician all my life and for many of those years full time.  Paul did it all that night. Strong vocals, bass, guitar, piano. Wow, he did it all.  

So when an opportunity came my way to see Paul McCartney, after 46 years, in of all places my new hometown of Spokane and on the opening night of the tour to boot I grabbed at buying tickets.  It wasn’t cheap and we had to settle sitting on the right side of the stage near the top of the arena. It still cost $ 750 for tickets, $300 in merchandise, and $70 for meals. But my wife Julie had never seen Paul live before. I consider this concert a once in a lifetime for her, and she feels the same way.  For me it was perhaps the last chance I would ever experience of seeing Paul live again.  

My Review

First let me tell you a story to drive home the point of my review.  

Not long after the Beatles split up my 86-year-old, five foot two, Leprechaun looking grandpa came from New York to Seattle to stay with my family for a while. My grandmother had recently died, and he wanted to spend some time with my mom and get to know his grandson. I was 9, maybe 10 years old and hadn’t seen my granddad since I was maybe 5 years old. We had spoken on the phone of course and I was so excited to know I would be spending some time with him. I had heard all the stories about him. He had been quite a free spirit. He had ridden the rails, painted New York City skyscrapers, wore a bowtie and suit every day, and could share quite a story – some true, others just plain made up. He liked to drink a bit and if he went out to a Tavern, he would know everyone in the establishment by the end of the night. A couple of times I would have to go out (as a nine-year-old) and try and find him. Once it was in Seattle’s Pioneer Square.  

He was supposed to be taking me to the Pike Place Market but left me on my own. He got on a bus from the market heading south, not knowing where he was and looking for a Bar.  I headed south on foot from the market on rough and tumble 1st Avenue South checking each bar along the way until I found him in Pioneer Square. (I am very street smart) If you are not from Seattle this is an area that is no place for 9-year-old boys to be alone and walking into Bars. I found him. Drunk and surrounded by all his new friends.  

Grandpa was fairly upset at me for eventually tattling and my mom was furious at her father for his carelessness and irresponsibility.

I also once had to pluck him out of the Bar a few blocks from my home. This was the final straw for him as he left not much longer after back to New York. For years I thought it was my fault and felt great guilt; as he died less than a year after leaving us.  

What does this have to do with Paul McCartney?  Not much!  Lol....Other than my grandfather also being a Mac (or Mc). As in MacDougall, and my preconceived idea of what my grandfather would be like. I built him up to be as I remembered him from the stories told of him and the brief times I had with him years earlier.  He once saved me from a Water Moccasin snake when I was three. 

So going into this show If I was expecting to see Paul in high energy form as I remember him from the 1976 Wings Over America Tour, I would have been greatly disappointed. But this time I knew better.  

Paul turns 80 years old in June. EIGHTY. So take this fact in view when you judge the quality of Paul’s voice during this show. You would be cruel not to. I saw 80-year-old folks at the concert with oxygen tanks, barely able to walk to their seats let alone ascend steps to get where they needed to go. I know 80-year-old people. They look ancient to me. I am 60 and I get tired emptying the trash. Paul looks great. Paul has energy beyond his years. He is in good shape....

BUT as to be expected his voice is not close to what it once was. Lots of online sources and articles are slamming him on this with the usual hide behind the internet comments. Shame on you! He still sings better than most of us. Its weaker, a little raspier, and cuts out now and then.

So what! It’s fricken Paul McCartney! One of the greatest performers, song writers, and musicians you will ever have the chance to hear or see.  

As for the band they are top notch. It has to be. Talent is obvious but you can see that after 20 years or so of being his band they love Paul and Paul loves them. There is exuding joy in this band.

If you have ever been in a band, you would know how rare this can be- doesn't matter if it’s a former Beatle in charge or not.  

The song selections were a little surprising and I liked that. The band came out and rocked right away with one of the Beatles first hits; “Can't Buy Me Love” then moved into “Junior’s Farm”  

I did notice that Paul paced himself carefully, sharing nice welcoming words and lovely stories that interacted with the audience throughout. Songs I didn’t expect this night were “Got to Get You Into My Life”; accompanied by outstanding and silly dancing horn and woodwind players, “Nineteen Hundred and Eight Five”, “Being For the Benefit of Mr. Kite”, “Ob-la-di Ob-la-da", “You Never Give Me Your Money”, “Let it Be”,  “Getting Better”, “I've Just Seen a Face”, “She Came In Through The Bedroom Window”, and the Medley from Abbey Road of “Golden Slumbers, Carry That Weight, and The End”

My favorites of the night were many

“I've Got a Feeling” was near the top. I won’t give this part away but let's just say an old friend showed up to sing a cherished part.  

The George Harrison written “Something” was excellent and performed as a tribute to a passed friend. Paul started it on Uke and then grew the arrangement to match the recording. Guitarist Rusty Anderson nailed a beautiful, soulful, solo.  

“Birthday” was sweet as the girl in the row before us was celebrating her own birthday. She was one of the few younger fans at 44.  

“Maybe I’m Amazed” was as good as always . My band from long ago played this song and Birthday so I know the details of the arrangements – it was a joy and perfectly performed

“Live and Let Die” Pyrogenics dream performance.  

“Band on the Run” I would have been bummed if Paul passed on this one.  

“Blackbird” Paul told a story about how he runs into people all the time who think they are playing the guitar part correctly but are actually butchering it. I leaned over to Julie and remined her how I play it correctly! (I truly do)

I think my number one favorite (which could change tomorrow) was.....

GET BACK. I just love the way Paul came up with the driving opening Bass part and John’s gritty guitar fills (played by Rusty). It was the theme of the tour and I bought in.  

Other Songs

I have to honestly admit that though I have heard Paul’s newer music I didn’t really recall them as performed. They were good, but I won’t remember them later. He played four new songs.  

Towards the closing Paul finished up with classic tunes. “Let it Be” “Hey Jude” and the before mentioned “Live and Let Die” During this song It was hilarious to see Julie jump and scream when the flash pots went off.  

The encore, which was preceded with Paul and the band coming back out carrying large US, England, Washington State, and Ukranian flags (Paul carrying the blue and yellow) was powerful. At this point you could see that Paul was pooped but really dug deep and stepped it up. The encore was:  

“I’ve Got a Feeling”

“Birthday” -rocked it

“Helter Skelter” - also a surprise selection

And lastly concluded with the Medley from the last recorded album of the Beatles

"Golden Slumbers" "Carry That Weight" “The End"

Final Thoughts

On a night where the theme was Get Back the tour name represented many things.  

First, it meant Paul and band getting back up on stage and touring after 3 years.  

Second, it meant again that fans could see Paul perform

Third, the show was very nostalgic with tributes to the Beatles, beginning with the first song the future Beatles ever recorded together as teenagers. Later, a song Paul wrote that expressed his love for John and culminating with a performance on Uke of George’s song “Something”  

Paul thanked his former bandmates after each of these songs. It was touching. I wish they were still with us,  

Fourth, to all the Beatles songs on the setlist.  

The last songs were certainly chosen to symbolize a point well noticed. The final 3 songs of Abbey Road, the Beatles last recorded album, and the last 3 songs of the tour set are one and the same. The last song titled “The End’

It makes me ponder. Since these were the last 3 Beatle songs from their last album (Let It Be was a half-finished album recorded earlier) and the last song being The End, is Paul veiling that this tour is also the end? Will Paul retire?

I am thinking it is, but you can never rule it out with Paul. If it is, I have no regrets on how much this show cost me – It was worth it.  

[uinterview]

Madonna performs a tribute to Prince onstage during the Billboard Music Awards at T-Mobile Arena

[interstate40]

The Doors, Jimi Hendrix, The Mamas & The Papas, Blondie, RHCP, Joan Jett, The Tragically Hip, Madonna (for the band questions)

Under the cut!

The Doors (2 places I’d like to visit) - San Francisco, CA (hopefully this summer!!!!!!!) and Hong Kong.

Jimi Hendrix (8 things that make me happy) - cats, my friends, good music, Porygon, my dad, travelling, Star Trek, compliments.

The Mamas & The Papas (Define myself in 5 words) - Very likable Star Trek fan.

Blondie (Am I a virgin) - yeah

Red Hot Chili Peppers (have I attended any concerts?) Just one! Young Guns w/ Citizen Zero in Greensboro, NC last September. I was practically deaf for days afterward because I was literally right up against the stage but it was so worth it. I was so close that Gustav Wood almost stomped on my hands. I would not have complained if he had stepped on my hands. It would’ve been a gift. Also tickets were hella cheap, I got a VIP pass for $20 I think.

Joan Jett (sexual orientation) - umm….bisexual but skewed heavily towards other guys. The only real, adult relationship I’ve had was with a woman and it was great and I was in love, so women aren’t out of the question. It’s just a rare thing.

The Tragically Hip (6 things I want to accomplish) - graduate from community college, graduate from state college, actually complete a screenplay at some point, travel across the country, move out of North Carolina, lose some weight.

Madonna (describe my crush) - Male. Wears glasses. A long-time friend (well, at least…two years probably?) A genuinely good guy, seems grounded and doesn’t tend to get swept up in whatever outrage is sweeping the blue hell site. He seems like he marches to the beat of his own drum, he enjoys what he enjoys and doesn’t seem to care too much about what’s “in.” Loves movies. Lives out of state. We don’t talk as often as we could, but it’s always nice when we do. Someone I’m always happy to see, even though I’ve never seen him in person. I wish him nothing but the best in his life and hope that he achieves everything he wants to achieve. He’ll probably see this and he’ll probably know that I mean him. (honest to god though if he sees this I’m not trying to be weird lmao)

[universalnewspoint]

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[hopetribune]

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[ticket2concert-blog]

Janet Jackson’s “Rhythm Nation” Tour Continues in November 2019

Janet Damita Jo Jackson mostly known as Janet Jackson started her world tour celebrating the 30th anniversary of her record-breaking album ‘Rhythm Nation’ in September. The album was super-duper hit and even have seven of songs in Billboard’s top 5 songs. Janet Jackson Concert Tickets are on sale, get them on Ticket2Concert to earn amazing discounts.

The Tour has November dates as well, while she explores Australia, New Zealand and then on to North America. The date and venues are mentioned at the end of the article. If this gets you excited to visit one or more of her concerts remember, Ticket2Concert is offering Janet Jackson Concert Tickets Discount.

Janet Jackson is a multi-talented artist she sings, writes songs, acts and also dances. Having sold more than 100 million records, Janet is the best-selling music artist throughout the world. Rhythm Nation 1814 released on September 19, 1989. The album is the most commercially successful in her long career. Aside from the tour, she filmed a Grammy-winning 30-minute video album, the first visual album in music history.  

Enjoy the best of Janet Jackson songs live in the stadium this coming November. Get the Janet Jackson Concert Tickets Discount Coupon and make the experience all the more worthwhile.

Janet’s Rhythm Nation was an inspiration for many. Selling over 12 million copies and the top-grossing album in 1990. Considering how 1990 was filled with legendary stars like Whitney Houston, Prince, Madonna, and her own brother, the success is truly amazing. It is the number one album to dominate radio for three whole years, 1989, 1990 and 1991.

The tour consists of many outstanding songs from the albums, songs like “Miss You Much,” “Escapade,” “Alright” and “Love Will Never Do (Without You)” are unmatchable. She is the record holder of most top-ten singles in US Billboard Hot 100 Singles with her 18 singles nailing that spot. Moreover, she is the 7th among the list of Hot 100 All-Time Top Artists. In 2010, she ranked 5th in Top 50 R&B/Hip-Hop Artists of the Past 25 Years. She holds the title of the second most successful dance club artist. Janet Jackson was inducted to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2019.

To get Janet Jackson 2019 Tour Tickets on cheap rates, visit Ticket2Concert right now. You can’t be sure when they’ll sell out. Get them before missing this chance to see the legendary artist performing live.

Janet Jackson ‘Rhythm Nation’ Tour November Dates & Venues:

·         8th November – Perth, WA at Nib Stadium

·         9th November – Melbourne, VIC at Marvel Stadium

·         10th November – Adelaide, SA at Adelaide Showgrounds

·         15th November – Brisbane, QLD at Brisbane Showgrounds

·         16th November – Sydney, NSW at Spotless Stadium

·         17th November – Auckland, New Zealand at Western Springs Speedway

·         20th November – Honolulu, Hawaii at Neal S. Blaisdell Center

·         21st November – Honolulu, Hawaii at Neal S. Blaisdell Center

[conversationpoint]

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[columbianewsupdates]

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[desmoinesnewsdesk]

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[manilaanimal]

19 weeks ago, Coldplay released that quick GIF of a sneak peek of their first few cities for the 2017 leg of their #AHFODTour. I saw the silhouette of the Philippines among other Asian countries and immediately knew I had to get tickets. There are very few artists I would spend good money to buy concert tickets for. But seeing Coldplay live? People who’ve been lucky enough to see them say it’s priceless.

  What would’ve cost us ₱22,500 (the price of VIP tickets in Manila), only cost us ~₱8,000 each for Standing Pen A tickets in Singapore. That’s a huge difference. Our tickets weren’t the most expensive (VIP tickets cost around ₱3,000 more than ours) but we didn’t need the merchandise or priority entrance anyways, and this was already the front-most part of the National Stadium. The Standing Pen A tickets were also slightly cheaper than the nearest seats, which were actually quite far from the stage already.

Another big factor of choosing to watch in Singapore instead of Manila was that we wanted to see Coldplay in a stadium. I’ve seen videos and photos of Coldplay concerts in other countries and I saw how different a stadium-type concert and a field-type concert were. The Singapore National Stadium had 60,000 people that night but it didn’t feel tight at all. They weren’t strict about IDs or cameras, and entering was incredibly organized and quick. Oh, and when Singapore says that the gates will open at 6:00 PM, they will open the gates at exactly 7:00 PM, not a minute later. Singapore is the best, they really are!

The merchandise booth outside the stadium! Shirts went for S$50 so expect the same prices for the Philippines.

The view of the stadium from the line entering the concert

When we finally got into the stadium at 6:30, we were amazed. It was my first time being in an event venue of that size and I was kind of blown away just by the arena. A part of it opens up to the sky so we were able to watch the sun set during the opening act Jess Kent’s set.

Although we were in line for only an hour and half, we still got a really great spot near Stage B at the end of the ramp. We stood behind some pretty tall people but it wasn’t so bad towards the end of the night and we got great shots in.

If you can bring a camera, DO IT. The Sony RX100 V compact camera is the most ideal (because the zoom is ah-freakin-mazing), but if you can’t get your hands on one, a mirrorless camera should do. The photos I used during my trip were all taken using a Sony a6000 with a kit lens and I was honestly really surprised with how many decent shots I got in! The super speedy 11fps and quick start-up came in handy for taking those blink-and-you-might-miss-it shots. Also, the camera did pretty well autofocusing considering the conditions were so difficult to shoot in. Five stars!

Concert photodump incoming! (Click the individual photos to see the photos up close!)

Yes that’s Chris Martin taking a selfie with a lucky guy’s phone

LOOK AT THOSE LIGHTS.

A sky full of stars! The confetti was literally stars so cuuute

Yeah. Wow. Photos can’t even capture how beautiful it was in person. The watch out screens were so clear and the visuals were gorgeous. The confetti flew at exactly the right moments and the balloons were a still a big surprise even if I knew they’d be coming out. The concert was pretty long — more than two hours — so it’s definitely worth the money. I don’t wanna spoil anything but their set list was perfect! I’m pretty sure that the Manila crowd will go WILD tomorrow night!

But the most amazing part of the concert for me were the Xylobands. These wristbands with radio-frequency receivers are what make Coldplay concerts extra special. There were times I wasn’t even watching Chris Martin and just watching the Xylobands of the seated audience members pulsing to the sound of the bass drum. It’s SOOO TRIPPY and unlike anything I’ve ever experienced. I can’t even describe what it’s like, you just HAVE to be there! How they synchronize all the bands (or have them all sparkle in different colors) should be the eighth wonder of the modern world. Seriously.

Outdooran concert crew!

Exiting the concert venue was really easy and organized! 

Singapore can host the Olympics — I swear they’re amazing. Leaving the concert was a breeze, with several ushers holding signs about which train to take, how many minutes it would take to walk there, the best place to get an Uber, etc. I was expecting the Stadium MRT to be bombarded with 60,000 people but there were hardly any lines and we got on the first train we lined up for (with so much space to spare!).

All in all, watching Coldplay was a really thrilling experience. I remember looking at my friends several times during the concert and we would just shake our heads in disbelief with how beautiful the visuals were and how freaking great Chris Martin sounded live. I cried like a baby during Fix You, and you probably will too. If you don’t, you’re most probably cold and heartless. Hahaha jk (ish).

It was one of the best things I have EVER spent my money on. If you ever have a chance to watch Coldplay, grab the opportunity. They’ll be in Frankfurt at the same time I’ll be in Germany in June so I’m considering watching them again! (Yeah, it was THAT good.)

Living in Manila, we’re used to incredibly expensive concert tickets. Madonna charged a steep Php 57,750 (over $1100) for front row tickets to her show at the Mall of Asia Arena, so our standard for ticket prices is completely different from the rest of the region. My friends and I spent several days waking up early in the morning to try and catch the ticket releases for the April 1 Singapore date and still didn’t get any tickets. But fortunately, they opened another date — March 31, their first concert for 2017 — in Singapore. We were lucky enough to buy our tickets during the first day of the release and bought our flight tickets not long afterwards.

Our plane tickets cost us ~₱12,000 each (including travel tax) on Philippine Airlines, plus we get miles. Choosing Singapore over the other Asian countries (which were just as cheap) was a no-brainer to me because I got to stay with my aunt, and even if my friends chose to stay in a hotel, they spent less than ₱5,000 each for three nights. It was also the closest for us to go to, next to Taiwan. Not bad at all.

I’ll be up with a blog post soon about what we did in Singapore for the weekend! We only had two full days (Friday + Saturday) in the city but I feel like we squeezed in a lot! I’ll be releasing the post later this week so stay tuned for that!

xo

  Photos can't even capture how beautiful it was in person. I was blown away. #COLDPLAY 19 weeks ago, Coldplay released that quick GIF of a sneak peek of their first few cities for the 2017 leg of their #AHFODTour.

[uinterview]

Madonna performs a tribute to Prince onstage during the Billboard Music Awards at T-Mobile Arena

[ticket2concert-blog]

The Times Cher Showed the World How Witty She Can Be

To this Date and Time, one can’t survive if he/she is not subtle same goes for the Music Industry Divas. Though Mariah Carey and Madonna have made the points much time that they are the shadiest being not afraid to word out their opinions for anything or anyone, none of both is as blatant and ruthless with their words as Cher the pop legend.

She topped the charts when she spoke out her disregard for Madonna on Ellen when she was asked who would she want to duel if provided the opportunity, she replied “Adele, Pink and … not Madonna.” 

But that’s not the first time she has done that, this legacy of throwing shades goes way back. Here are some of the times when Cher Proved to world how witty she can be:

1.      The Start if the feud with Madonna

As we already have said Cher is the most subtle when giving out her opinion it is exactly what happened to start a feud between herself and Madonna. The things started when she commented this back in 1991 when asked what she thinks of Madonna, “She’s unbelievably creative because she’s not unbelievably talented,” she said. “She’s not beautiful, but she’s kind of … she’s creative, but she’s rude”

2. When She First Went to David Letterman Show:

Cher’s really is an outspoken person and when she was asked by the host David Letterman during his own show that what she thinks of coming to the show, she replied non hesitatingly, “I don’t know, I thought that I would never want to do this show with you,” when asked why she said she thinks he is “an asshole”.

3. Her Opinions on Donald Trump

It’s not once that Cher has dissed Donald Trump but most memorable one was the “Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts” segment in James Corden’s Late night show. She was asked to say one good thing about Donald Trump and she said, “There’s nothing nice about him.”

4. Her Open Challenge to Britney Spears and J.Lo​

When she went on her farewell tour in 2002 Cher made it clear that it was her last and that other stars like Britney Spears and Jennifer Lopez will take the place of pop queen she is leaving vacant, she once said during a concert “Well, they’re not gonna take my place, but they’re gonna take somebody’s place.” Then she added to the fuel by saying, “I have a motive. And that is ... that I’m gonna make this show fabulous and say: ‘Follow this, you bitches.’”

5. Criticism on Miley’s 2013 VMA performance

After Miley’s Shocking performance at 2013’s MTV VMA, everyone was talking about her. But the estimation Cher made had its own lengths. She said, “If the chick had come out naked and done a great performance, doing the same things, I don’t care. I would’ve said, ‘Great, I’m behind you 100 percent.’” She didn’t mind these things rather her criticism was on the poor quality, “I don’t like the fact that it wasn’t good.”

6. Her Call on Michael Jackson’s Parenting Skills

Cher was not a big fan of Michael Jackson parenting skills and dished out her opinion in an interview with TV Guide back in 2003. She said, “He had this child rolled up in a blanket, and I was thinking, ‘What kind of life is this?’ I cannot imagine putting my children through what he put his children through” talking about the American Bandstand 50th anniversary, “I thought, ‘This guy is nuts. He shouldn’t have these children.’”

7. Her response to Amanda Bynes Twitter fret

Amanda Bynes, the former child star, was having a tough time in her career when she decided to vent her anger on Cher calling her “ugly” and “fat”. But when one of the fans asked Cher what’s her thought about Amanda she responded by saying, “Who’s that?”, that was all that was needed to make it clear how she deals haters.

Cher “Here We Go Again” Tour Details:

The Here We Go Again Tour is the seventh solo concert tour by Cher in support of her twenty-sixth studio album Dancing Queen. It is the first time the singer tours Oceania since her Living Proof: The Farewell Tour in 2005. The tour started on September 21, 2018, and will finish on May 18, 2019.  Cher takes the Here We Go Again Tour (Leg 1) to Oceania for 14 dates. The tour is set to start on September 21, 2018, in Auckland, NZ and will end on October 21, 2018, in Sydney, Australia. Cher will also take the Here We Go Again Tour (Leg 2) to North America for 30 dates. The tour is set to start on January 17, 2019, in Florida and will end on May 18, 2019, in Minnesota.

To Get the Cheap Cher Concert Tickets you can check out Ticket2concert.com. here you can find a full list of Cher’s Concerts with timings mentioned. Hurry up and get your Discount Cher Concert Tickets before they get sold out.