Does the “first come, first served” rule apply to any concerts? If ticket prices are the same for everyone and gate opening times are well defined, are you entitled to the best seat just because you’ve decided to wait several days in front of the stadium entrance? For some time now, there has been a buzz on social media that revolves around the bond between a fan and an artist and their willingness to “sacrifice” for him. But who decides whether this “sacrifice” should be rewarded?
Controversy has erupted on Twitter over apparently “queue rules” posted outside Campovolo, where Harry Styles will perform on 22 July: an A4 sheet with rules to check who is present at appeal times, eg for, or the time slot in which numbers for the line will be delivered (such as in a pharmacy) or the mandatory notice “night is mandatory”. An attempt to regulate camps outside stadiums, however, has generated hundreds of comments asking: “Who do they think they are to hang the rules they set?”
Harry Styles has a loyal fan base and it’s no coincidence that many are looking to conquer “Understage”. As Show For example, on July 16, a local TV video in which some girls say that they are ready to stay in the camp for a week for a concert. Someone writes, “They’ll reserve their front row seats because of their stench.” The same controversy was sparked by a video from a Tiziano Ferro concert in Naples on 11 July, where a group of boys were heard shouting “Back!” Screaming is heard. Back!” to a woman looking for a seat “only” an hour before the show was to start.
This question is not new and affects the whole world. In August 2022, for Justin Bieber’s concert, which was to be held in La Plata, Argentina in September, some of his fans lined up in front of the stadium with tents and sleeping bags a month before the event, so as not to miss your front. Go row seat. Perhaps the question revolves around this question: what are you willing to do for your ideal?
tag: concert, justin bieber, harry styles