Adele fans brand Munich concert a ‘joke’ after paying £350 per ticket

Adele fans brand Munich concert a 'joke' after paying £350 per ticket

As a dedicated Adele fan who has attended countless concerts over the years and spent a small fortune on tickets, I must say this summer’s Munich gigs have been nothing short of a disappointment. After shelling out an arm and a leg for my seat, I found myself standing on chairs just to catch a glimpse of the Easy On Me singer. It’s a shame that I paid nearly £300 to see Adele from behind a sea of heads, while others in the back had the best view for only £60.


Fans of Adele have labeled her concerts in Munich this summer as a “complete farce” because, despite spending as much as £350 on tickets, they were forced to stand on chairs just to catch a glimpse of the stage.

Fans who paid extra to get a better view of the Easy On Me singer (aged 36) from the seating area at the Munich Messe arena, unfortunately ended up having their sight blocked by people standing in front of them.

A TikTok video, watched over 1.5 million times, shows fans standing on chairs. As a result, other viewers have to climb onto their own seats due to the initial standing crowd.

One disappointed fan wrote in the comments section: ‘I paid £316 and I couldn’t see anything. My friend was in the back for £60 and had the best view. I was fuming.’

Another added: ‘Security was ordering people down so we were all level. It was an absolute joke. Paid all that money to barely see anything.’

Adele fans brand Munich concert a 'joke' after paying £350 per ticket

Adele fans brand Munich concert a 'joke' after paying £350 per ticket

The issue persists as Adele launched a month-long concert series at a 80,000-seater venue in Munich last week, and numerous ticket holders have voiced worries on social media about potential seat disruptions.

Some people decided not to attend at all, with one individual expressing relief that they hadn’t purchased tickets. Despite being enticed by the event, they are glad they didn’t go given the negative incidents they’ve witnessed and the high cost of admission.

While Nina Frenchy expressed that the experience of going to the show in a wheelchair was the most difficult part of her life, as the large stones outside the stadium made it extremely challenging for her to reach and leave the concert venue.

In the realm of fandom, allow me to share my heartfelt thoughts about an experience at X: The post-concert transportation arrangement left much to be desired. It seemed as though they overlooked the needs of individuals with disabilities, which is truly disheartening.

As a die-hard enthusiast, I found myself navigating through a maze of colossal pebbles and cramped quarters teeming with fellow fans, on my way to the Munich Messe arena. I reached out to them for their perspective on the situation.

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2024-08-12 04:06

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