The 2022 Gigaton Tour

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wease
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by wease »

I like how it refers to him as “former Chili Peppers drummer” and doesn’t mention at all that he played for PJ.
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by Strat »

That's weird....
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96583UP
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by 96583UP »

i wonder if PJ will do a warm up show before Toronto

a lot of new material here to practice, potentially
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by Bammer »

96583UP wrote:i wonder if PJ will do a warm up show before Toronto

a lot of new material here to practice, potentially
In my garage
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Birds in Hell
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by Birds in Hell »

Bammer wrote:
96583UP wrote:i wonder if PJ will do a warm up show before Toronto

a lot of new material here to practice, potentially
In my garage
At least Matt won’t need to bring his drums.
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by mkay0 »

Extremely interested in seeing how this fan to fan exchange plays out
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by Bi_3 »

mkay0 wrote:Extremely interested in seeing how this fan to fan exchange plays out
Image
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by mkay0 »

Bi_3 wrote:
mkay0 wrote:Extremely interested in seeing how this fan to fan exchange plays out
Image
Probably at least that bad
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by evenslow »

somebody on the pit says his cousin works at united center and they're looking at 2 dates in september.

if this true that means no wrigley :hooray: :hooray: :hooray: :hooray: :hooray:
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by Monkey_Driven »

evenslow wrote:somebody on the pit says his cousin works at united center and they're looking at 2 dates in september.

if this true that means no wrigley :hooray: :hooray: :hooray: :hooray: :hooray:
That would be lovely.
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by CopperTom »

Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange
Introducing Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange, an artist-driven marketplace where fans can sell their tickets to other fans at face value. Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange is free to use for buyers and sellers.


It’s simple, secure and fair for every fan. Here’s how listing tickets on the Exchange works:

When you have tickets you can no longer use, sign in to your Ticketmaster account and look for the Sell button in your ticket order.
In 3 quick steps, you can choose to list one or all of your tickets for the price you paid. Once your tickets are listed on the Exchange, your job is done!
After your tickets are sold, your payment is issued directly to the account you provided during set-up.

And if you’re looking to find tickets after they went on sale, just turn to the Exchange. Not only can you trust you’re getting an official ticket that gets you in every time, but you can ensure that the price set by the artist is the price you will pay, nothing more.

From “I can’t go anymore” to “I have to be there” — Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange has every fan covered.

Below are helpful FAQs about the newest way to sell and buy tickets with Ticketmaster’s Fan-to-Fan Face Value Ticket Exchange.

Who sets the price I can list my ticket for?
List prices are limited to the face value prices originally set by the artist(s).


Do I have to pay a fee to list or purchase tickets?
There are no additional fees charged to Exchange users for buying or selling tickets.


Do I get to pick who I exchange my tickets to?
No, when listing tickets on the Exchange they will be made available for sale on a first come, first served basis.


Is there a deadline to list my tickets on the Exchange?
Tickets may be listed up until the event start-time. However, the sooner you can list your tickets on the Exchange the better opportunity for them to sell to another fan. Once the event start-time passes, any tickets that have not sold will be placed back into your account and will be available for your use.


What happens if my tickets don’t sell?
Your tickets will remain available for purchase until the event start-time. Once the event start-time passes, any tickets that have not sold will be placed back into your account and will be available for your use.


Do I have to list all my tickets for sale on the Exchange or can I list just one?
It’s your pick. With the Exchange you have the flexibility to list one or all of your tickets. When you set up your listing on the Exchange, you can easily pick the exact ticket(s) you’d like to sell.


I bought a ticket on another site, can I sell my ticket on Ticketmaster?
No, to protect each and every fan who shops with Ticketmaster, we only allow tickets purchased on Ticketmaster to be listed on the Exchange.


I bought a ticket on the Exchange and now I can’t go, can I list it on the Exchange?
Of course! You can pass on that same great ticket to another fan for the price you paid. Sign in to your Ticketmaster account and tap on your order to view your ticket(s). From there, tap the Sell button to get started.


Why can’t I change the price of my ticket when I list it for sale?
To allow more fans to purchase tickets at face value, tickets may only be listed at the price set by the artist. There will be no additional fees charged to Exchange users for buying or selling tickets on the Exchange.


How do I list my tickets for sale on the Exchange?

Sign in to your Ticketmaster account and tap on your order to view tickets.
Tap the Sell Tickets button.
Select the ticket(s) you'd like to sell.
The price will automatically be set at the price you paid.
Select which payment method you'd like to receive your payment.
Review your listing and you’re all set.

I changed my mind, can I remove my Exchange listing?
Yes, Ticketmaster makes it easy to manage your Exchange listing. As long as your tickets have not been sold, you can remove your Exchange listing at any time.

How to remove your listing:

Manage your listing(s) through your Listings page.
Tap the Remove Listing button to the right of the listing you want to remove.
Confirm that you want to remove your listing and it will be taken down shortly.

How and when do I get paid after selling my tickets?
If your tickets are sold, we will automatically notify you by email. To check on the status of your Exchange tickets, go to your Listings page.

Payment timing will vary. Payments typically process within 7 business days when listing tickets from your account. For your security, you may have to verify 2 small deposits if getting paid by direct deposit.


How do I verify the two Ticketmaster deposits to get paid by direct deposit?

Find the two deposits (each less than $1) in the checking account you used for your seller profile. Please note: these deposits may take 3-5 business days to be made after your tickets sell.
Sign into your Ticketmaster account from a desktop or laptop (note, you can't verify these deposits from a mobile device.
Tap Payment Options under Account Settings
Tap the Verify Now button under Selling Tickets
Enter the deposits in the boxes
Tap Submit
Once your direct deposit account is verified, you won't have to do this again unless your account info changes.
emanon wrote:I think I either need to drink less to become more alert, or more so as not to care.
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mkay0
likes rhythmic things that butt up against each other
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by mkay0 »

evenslow wrote:somebody on the pit says his cousin works at united center and they're looking at 2 dates in september.

if this true that means no wrigley :hooray: :hooray: :hooray: :hooray: :hooray:
A very 'my dad works at nintendo' type of rumor, but I want to believe. It's also 10x better than Lolla
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96583UP
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by 96583UP »

CopperTom wrote:Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange
Introducing Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange, an artist-driven marketplace where fans can sell their tickets to other fans at face value. Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange is free to use for buyers and sellers.


It’s simple, secure and fair for every fan. Here’s how listing tickets on the Exchange works:

When you have tickets you can no longer use, sign in to your Ticketmaster account and look for the Sell button in your ticket order.
In 3 quick steps, you can choose to list one or all of your tickets for the price you paid. Once your tickets are listed on the Exchange, your job is done!
After your tickets are sold, your payment is issued directly to the account you provided during set-up.

And if you’re looking to find tickets after they went on sale, just turn to the Exchange. Not only can you trust you’re getting an official ticket that gets you in every time, but you can ensure that the price set by the artist is the price you will pay, nothing more.

From “I can’t go anymore” to “I have to be there” — Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange has every fan covered.

Below are helpful FAQs about the newest way to sell and buy tickets with Ticketmaster’s Fan-to-Fan Face Value Ticket Exchange.

Who sets the price I can list my ticket for?
List prices are limited to the face value prices originally set by the artist(s).


Do I have to pay a fee to list or purchase tickets?
There are no additional fees charged to Exchange users for buying or selling tickets.


Do I get to pick who I exchange my tickets to?
No, when listing tickets on the Exchange they will be made available for sale on a first come, first served basis.


Is there a deadline to list my tickets on the Exchange?
Tickets may be listed up until the event start-time. However, the sooner you can list your tickets on the Exchange the better opportunity for them to sell to another fan. Once the event start-time passes, any tickets that have not sold will be placed back into your account and will be available for your use.


What happens if my tickets don’t sell?
Your tickets will remain available for purchase until the event start-time. Once the event start-time passes, any tickets that have not sold will be placed back into your account and will be available for your use.


Do I have to list all my tickets for sale on the Exchange or can I list just one?
It’s your pick. With the Exchange you have the flexibility to list one or all of your tickets. When you set up your listing on the Exchange, you can easily pick the exact ticket(s) you’d like to sell.


I bought a ticket on another site, can I sell my ticket on Ticketmaster?
No, to protect each and every fan who shops with Ticketmaster, we only allow tickets purchased on Ticketmaster to be listed on the Exchange.


I bought a ticket on the Exchange and now I can’t go, can I list it on the Exchange?
Of course! You can pass on that same great ticket to another fan for the price you paid. Sign in to your Ticketmaster account and tap on your order to view your ticket(s). From there, tap the Sell button to get started.


Why can’t I change the price of my ticket when I list it for sale?
To allow more fans to purchase tickets at face value, tickets may only be listed at the price set by the artist. There will be no additional fees charged to Exchange users for buying or selling tickets on the Exchange.


How do I list my tickets for sale on the Exchange?

Sign in to your Ticketmaster account and tap on your order to view tickets.
Tap the Sell Tickets button.
Select the ticket(s) you'd like to sell.
The price will automatically be set at the price you paid.
Select which payment method you'd like to receive your payment.
Review your listing and you’re all set.

I changed my mind, can I remove my Exchange listing?
Yes, Ticketmaster makes it easy to manage your Exchange listing. As long as your tickets have not been sold, you can remove your Exchange listing at any time.

How to remove your listing:

Manage your listing(s) through your Listings page.
Tap the Remove Listing button to the right of the listing you want to remove.
Confirm that you want to remove your listing and it will be taken down shortly.

How and when do I get paid after selling my tickets?
If your tickets are sold, we will automatically notify you by email. To check on the status of your Exchange tickets, go to your Listings page.

Payment timing will vary. Payments typically process within 7 business days when listing tickets from your account. For your security, you may have to verify 2 small deposits if getting paid by direct deposit.


How do I verify the two Ticketmaster deposits to get paid by direct deposit?

Find the two deposits (each less than $1) in the checking account you used for your seller profile. Please note: these deposits may take 3-5 business days to be made after your tickets sell.
Sign into your Ticketmaster account from a desktop or laptop (note, you can't verify these deposits from a mobile device.
Tap Payment Options under Account Settings
Tap the Verify Now button under Selling Tickets
Enter the deposits in the boxes
Tap Submit
Once your direct deposit account is verified, you won't have to do this again unless your account info changes.
so i just went to TM to the MSG show to see if there is a link yet to buy and instead it ran the search and there is 1 available Vitalogy foundation ticket available for sale in section 117 for - get this - $2006 ....
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone
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EJ
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by EJ »

Maybe for these new songs, the Brazilians will be their backing band under the stage like U2 has. We’ll know for sure if the songs sound great live.
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Strat
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by Strat »

96583UP wrote:
CopperTom wrote:Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange
Introducing Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange, an artist-driven marketplace where fans can sell their tickets to other fans at face value. Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange is free to use for buyers and sellers.


It’s simple, secure and fair for every fan. Here’s how listing tickets on the Exchange works:

When you have tickets you can no longer use, sign in to your Ticketmaster account and look for the Sell button in your ticket order.
In 3 quick steps, you can choose to list one or all of your tickets for the price you paid. Once your tickets are listed on the Exchange, your job is done!
After your tickets are sold, your payment is issued directly to the account you provided during set-up.

And if you’re looking to find tickets after they went on sale, just turn to the Exchange. Not only can you trust you’re getting an official ticket that gets you in every time, but you can ensure that the price set by the artist is the price you will pay, nothing more.

From “I can’t go anymore” to “I have to be there” — Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange has every fan covered.

Below are helpful FAQs about the newest way to sell and buy tickets with Ticketmaster’s Fan-to-Fan Face Value Ticket Exchange.

Who sets the price I can list my ticket for?
List prices are limited to the face value prices originally set by the artist(s).


Do I have to pay a fee to list or purchase tickets?
There are no additional fees charged to Exchange users for buying or selling tickets.


Do I get to pick who I exchange my tickets to?
No, when listing tickets on the Exchange they will be made available for sale on a first come, first served basis.


Is there a deadline to list my tickets on the Exchange?
Tickets may be listed up until the event start-time. However, the sooner you can list your tickets on the Exchange the better opportunity for them to sell to another fan. Once the event start-time passes, any tickets that have not sold will be placed back into your account and will be available for your use.


What happens if my tickets don’t sell?
Your tickets will remain available for purchase until the event start-time. Once the event start-time passes, any tickets that have not sold will be placed back into your account and will be available for your use.


Do I have to list all my tickets for sale on the Exchange or can I list just one?
It’s your pick. With the Exchange you have the flexibility to list one or all of your tickets. When you set up your listing on the Exchange, you can easily pick the exact ticket(s) you’d like to sell.


I bought a ticket on another site, can I sell my ticket on Ticketmaster?
No, to protect each and every fan who shops with Ticketmaster, we only allow tickets purchased on Ticketmaster to be listed on the Exchange.


I bought a ticket on the Exchange and now I can’t go, can I list it on the Exchange?
Of course! You can pass on that same great ticket to another fan for the price you paid. Sign in to your Ticketmaster account and tap on your order to view your ticket(s). From there, tap the Sell button to get started.


Why can’t I change the price of my ticket when I list it for sale?
To allow more fans to purchase tickets at face value, tickets may only be listed at the price set by the artist. There will be no additional fees charged to Exchange users for buying or selling tickets on the Exchange.


How do I list my tickets for sale on the Exchange?

Sign in to your Ticketmaster account and tap on your order to view tickets.
Tap the Sell Tickets button.
Select the ticket(s) you'd like to sell.
The price will automatically be set at the price you paid.
Select which payment method you'd like to receive your payment.
Review your listing and you’re all set.

I changed my mind, can I remove my Exchange listing?
Yes, Ticketmaster makes it easy to manage your Exchange listing. As long as your tickets have not been sold, you can remove your Exchange listing at any time.

How to remove your listing:

Manage your listing(s) through your Listings page.
Tap the Remove Listing button to the right of the listing you want to remove.
Confirm that you want to remove your listing and it will be taken down shortly.

How and when do I get paid after selling my tickets?
If your tickets are sold, we will automatically notify you by email. To check on the status of your Exchange tickets, go to your Listings page.

Payment timing will vary. Payments typically process within 7 business days when listing tickets from your account. For your security, you may have to verify 2 small deposits if getting paid by direct deposit.


How do I verify the two Ticketmaster deposits to get paid by direct deposit?

Find the two deposits (each less than $1) in the checking account you used for your seller profile. Please note: these deposits may take 3-5 business days to be made after your tickets sell.
Sign into your Ticketmaster account from a desktop or laptop (note, you can't verify these deposits from a mobile device.
Tap Payment Options under Account Settings
Tap the Verify Now button under Selling Tickets
Enter the deposits in the boxes
Tap Submit
Once your direct deposit account is verified, you won't have to do this again unless your account info changes.
so i just went to TM to the MSG show to see if there is a link yet to buy and instead it ran the search and there is 1 available Vitalogy foundation ticket available for sale in section 117 for - get this - $2006 ....
Well I did just get a meaty tax return ...
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96583UP
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by 96583UP »

Strat wrote:
96583UP wrote:
CopperTom wrote:Ticketmaster’s Face Value Ticket Exchange
<some shizz>
so i just went to TM to the MSG show to see if there is a link yet to buy and instead it ran the search and there is 1 available Vitalogy foundation ticket available for sale in section 117 for - get this - $2006 ....
Well I did just get a meaty tax return ...
love to file things
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone
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Bammer
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by Bammer »

Monkey_Driven wrote:
evenslow wrote:somebody on the pit says his cousin works at united center and they're looking at 2 dates in september.

if this true that means no wrigley :hooray: :hooray: :hooray: :hooray: :hooray:
That would be lovely.
So horny
(she/him/theirs)
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by BDB »

for the ticket exchange, if you have reserved and want to get GA i wonder if you can buy a pair, before you sell your existing pair.
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by CopperTom »

BDB wrote:for the ticket exchange, if you have reserved and want to get GA i wonder if you can buy a pair, before you sell your existing pair.
Yep. Plenty of opportunities to upgrade.
emanon wrote:I think I either need to drink less to become more alert, or more so as not to care.
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mkay0
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Re: 2020 Tour (Rumors) (aka Gig A Ton) (aka Gigatour)

Post by mkay0 »

Anyone have a clue as to when the resale starts today? Got to the sale link and it said it wasn't available yet.
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