Have you checked TodayTix? They usually have good deals
The idea is to work and to experiment. Some things will be creatively successful, some things will succeed at the box office, and some things will only - which is the biggest only - teach you things that see the future. And they're probably as valuable as any of your successes. -Harold Prince
Aside from relying on any rush/lottery that they might announce in the coming weeks, my best advice would just be to keep a close eye on those specific dates. You never know when someone in the balcony might return their ticket, or something like that. Random tickets might pop up from time to time, I'd think. Keep a browser tab open when you can.
Also, I wonder what the re-sale landscape is gonna be like for this show. The show is selling well, but it's not booked solid, which makes me thing that the resale demand isn't going to be especially strong. In which case, it's worth keeping your eye on resale prices in the days leading up to your prospective performance, to see if the prices drop below face value. Or at least drop well below $350.
Is there any way to save some money in Merrily We Roll Along? Ticket prices for the days I will be in NYC start at $350! Many tks!!"
It'll also depend when you'll be in NYC. If you're going to be here during peak holiday season, good luck as that's the time normally most shows have the highest grosses.
Yes, these prices are from TodayTix, about $10 cheaper than on the Hudson website. I will be in NYC at the end of the month; I will keep checking until then.
They just added more tickets to the last shows of Sept, and now prices start at $250! Thanks for suggesting me to check prices frequently! It's still quite high, but way better than $370!
Aw sweetie, you should get off your smart phone and use a hemp one while not using electricity, and living in a hole. Make sure not to use ANY natural resources, fly anywhere ever again, or listen to Beyonce since she's so evil!
I got a great deal and I cannot wait to see this show!!!!
A string section has been added to the orchestra for the Broadway production.
Jonathan Tunick was at the sitzprobe today and conducted a reprise of the overture for the orchestra and cast today (according to cast member Evan Alexander Smith and a few videos that have been posted).
Lol where y’all looking at tickets? TodayTix has hardly any performances that DON’T have seats for less than $200. Some for as low as $99 including fees.
helso1 said: "Hi! Im visiting from the UK in December and just wondered if anyone could help me out with which seating would be best.
In my price range I can get Mezzanine Row A 16 & 18 or Orchestra Row O 10 & 12. Which row does the overhang start in in this theatre?
Many thanks for any help.
Helen"
I don't know exactly, but it overhangs fairly far back in the orchestra. If you look at pics, the curved ends of the dress circle start around row M. In any event, I've sat in orchestra row O, and there's no obstruction from the overhang. A word of warning though: dress circle A 16-18 will definitely be partial view for this production, and, knowing the staging of the show, I wouldn't sit there. I believe orchestra O 10-12 are also considered partial, but the view will be less obstructed.
Snagged a center aisle balcony seat for next weekend on TodayTix for $189... A little pricey for sure, but the view is usually fine from the Hudson balcony. Really excited to see the show!
"There’s nothing quite like the power and the passion of Broadway music. "
I looked at the prices for the day I go later this month. Wow! There isn’t a single ticket available that’s under $200! And that’s for mid to rear balcony! I think the have gone a bit overboard with this TBH! Any orchestra seats are in the $400 - $500 range. Thank god I got mine during the presale cause those prices are just astronomically insane!
The idea is to work and to experiment. Some things will be creatively successful, some things will succeed at the box office, and some things will only - which is the biggest only - teach you things that see the future. And they're probably as valuable as any of your successes. -Harold Prince