Springsteen On Broadway returns June 26 — Page 2

According to https://www.jujamcyn.com/springsteenfaq/#tickets ticket prices appear to be the same as the last run: "Ticket prices vary depending on many factors, including day of the week and location within the theater. SPRINGSTEEN ON BROADWAY tickets range in price from $75 to $850."

CT2NYC said: "FYI, each customer may purchase only 2 tickets for the entire run, which I believe was the policy before, as well."

If I remember correctly it was two tickets per person for each of the various onsales, rather than one pair for the entire run. Having purchased a prior pair of tickets did not prevent a subsequent purchase once the next round of tickets were made available. Of course, you also had to deal with obtaining a Verified Fan access code to make a purchase.

When I went, someone in the audience did shout "We love you Bruce!" towards the beginning and he responded "This is a one man show" and that shut everyone up for the rest of the night!

sbflyfan said: "Were the live audiences for this quiet and respectful during its initial run, or did it turn into a singalong every night? I've seen bits of it on Netflix and you can hear a pin drop, but I know a lot can be saved via editing. I always wondered what the "standard" audience performances were like."

I saw it several times, and what you saw on Netflix is representative of what we experienced in the theatre. Yes, for much of the show you could hear the proverbial pin drop. In a 900-ish seat theatre, it was the closest you might come to attending a performance in his living room.

Islander_fan said in part: "I am willing to bet that, there are king to be those that truthfully didn’t see any info about it and those who try to negotiate their way around it while entering the theater."

The disclaimer & requirement likely will be posted at tkt sale. Suspect they'll want vax proof at the event especially for resales. Bruce had the left Box for himself. If he didn't use seats, they were sold 1 hr before show for $500 each in addition to what other cancels they may have had.

News I read, he's doing same B'way show & all $ from what it called "opening night," will be donated to charity. Unsure if it referenced the first night as "opening night" or if there will be another opening night.

JayElle said: "KingOfTheMine said, in part: "I bet the ticket prices will be astronomical. This would be a quick turnaround if American Utopia does go to the St. James as rumored, but I don't think either show has a very elaborate set, so they might be able to make itwork."

Great. Glad to hear it. Saw it twice the first time.

Bruce has no backdrop/scenery. The back wall and stage looks as if nothing ever played there. Just Bruce in jeans, his several guitars, and his piano. Bruce's show is still on Netflix.

The live B'way Utopia that was filmed & is on HBOMax has nice digital lighting backdrop. Presuming the same, looks minimal.

Looking forward to seeing him again. I wondered what he'd do next. Has all new music.

As for stage door. At his last show, dealers & non-attendingfans showed up with unrelated show stuff which, understandably,he wouldn't sign. After several months, it became an autograph seekers line forpatronswho skipped a mortgage payment or rent to buy a ticket.

Towards the end of his year-long show, a fight broke out and Bruce canceled all stage door signings. To prevent it, allit took was restricting it to patrons only ala Bryan Cranston in Network.



1- Although it was a simple set, the back wall was a set not the venue's actual wall. I was there at tear down. So it had a set and would be simple to set up.

As for the stage door. Bruce signed basically the entire time once he started. There was only a few single days when he didn't stop and it was never because of any fights. Also, he never distinguished who he would sign for, attending fans, non attending fans, autograph hounds or just real fans. He signed for all types.

Yes they did eventually make a stage door area available to attendees, but it was only one side, the other side was ALWAYS open to the general public, every night and Bruce stopped on BOTH sides each night on his in and out.



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JSquared2 said: "

Not true. The balcony seats at the Kerr were $75.00 and were sold on Ticketmaster."

Very Few. There were only about 80 per night, and about 70-75 of them were made available nightly via the digital lottery. I could see them each night via Ticketmaster access, but you needed the lottery winning code to actually buy them.



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Dollypop said: "I'm waiting for it to pop up on TDF"

Never.

Charles Pierson said: "JayElle said: "
Bruce has no backdrop/scenery. The back wall and stage looks as if nothing ever played there. Just Bruce in jeans, his several guitars, and his piano. Bruce's show is still on Netflix.

As for the stage door. Bruce signed basically the entire time once he started. There was only a few single days when he didn't stop and it was never because of any fights.

I was there last weeks. Barriers down by garage and flip side pushed back. Security said fight broke out and little kid got hurt so he stopped. I was there. He came out of show and signed nothing.

At the outset of his show, I sat there for hours to get show poster signed. I was perched next to SD. I watched as he refused things handed to him, especially home made items. Alot of dealers.