DEH to get more or less popular now?

Now that DEH has won the Grammy, do people think it'll get even more popular or will decline?

Personally, I'm not sure. I saw a Wednesday matinee last week and there were many empty seats. I sat row B on the right house side with full view and the two women closest to the aisle said they paid 90$ and 75$ on Stubhub for 2nd row seats! A big fall from the prices before.

Thoughts?

As long as there's an Evan alternate on Wednesday matinees, that will most likely be the show with the least demand, especially during the middle of winter. I don't think that particular performance is a fair representation of the show's current popularity, and I don’t believe the Grammy win will have any effect.

Updated On: 1/30/18 at 08:03 PM

ethan231h said: "even if there were empty seats, they were probably bought by scalpers."

The seat I ended up in during the 2nd act in row B was not and so I wouldn't be surprised if the others weren't either.



As for people questioning why I said the Grammy thing, I guess I assumed people who watched the Grammy might be intrigued but most likely not now that I think about it more. Guess all it really does is get Pasek and Paul closer to an EGOT

BwayLB said: "The only thing I'm concerned about is how much it will be for a mezzanine seat when the show hits Los Angeles this Fall. And I have been calling out to fellow YouTubers if the show is worth the hype."

I wonder when they will be announcing the cast for the tour?!

CT2NYC said: "As long as there's an Evan alternate on Wednesday matinees, that will most likely be the show with the least demand, especially during the middle of winter."

We specifically avoided last Wednesday's matinee because we saw Michael Lee Brown in August when Ben Platt was unexpectedly out sick and neither of us cared for his performance. Instead, we bought tickets for last Thursday night's show with Noah Galvin, which appeared to be a full house (there were certainly no empty seats in the orchestra).

Vocally, Mr. Galvin is nowhere near Mr. Platt, but he did a commendable acting job in the first act; unfortunately, his performance became progressively weaker towards the end. He actually, inexplicably, smiled - a lot - beginning with "Words Fail" and continuing throughout "So Big/So Small" (Rachel Bay Jones did the best she could, but she actually laughed out loud at one point because of his weirdly out-of-character expression).