When your concert standing ticket has a number on it, it typically indicates a specific entry or access point for the venue, rather than a reserved spot in the standing area. This number may correspond to your position in the queue for entry or a designated section within the standing area. It's important to arrive early, as the number can influence your proximity to the stage based on when you enter the venue.
Yes, it means general admission which means you are guarenteed a spot, but it depends on when you get there.
No you just get priority parking.
His first concert was at the county fair contest...He came in second
you mean MICHAEL JACKSON xD lol ....his last concert is in heaven
Do you mean the 2008 Somewhere Back In Time concert at Twickenham? It was sold out (probably because it was the only concert in England). Out of the 60,000 tickets that where sold for that particular concert, not one ticket was left over. I was there and it was amazing, it was sold out, full, the only empty part of the stadium was behind the stage, and the stadium can fit about 70,000 approx. people. There were 60,000 fans in attendance that night. It rocked. :) Hope this helps. :D
It's Facility Maintenance Fee, a fee that goes to the upkeeping of the stage, microphones and such.
Yes, it means general admission which means you are guarenteed a spot, but it depends on when you get there.
No you just get priority parking.
Actually I'm not sure. I've seen SR used to refer to Standing Room in terms of attendance but don't know of anything else.
A rain check is the part of the ticket that is also referred to as a Stub, after it is torn from the full ticket. The remaining portion of a ticket ripped off when attending a game. A rain check is used if the game is postponed or rained out to attend the game at a later date. As a collectible a rain check or stub is not as valuable as a full ticket, but still collectible.
What does ops mean on a ticket
Answer: Standing "on line" is a simple way of saying that you are waiting in a line in NYC. Although, most Americans may use "in line", standing "on line" represents that a New Yorker feels on top of the world.
In most instances, it means that is an aisle seat
If you're standing at a check out in a store, it means, "What kind of bill do you want?" As in 2 $10s or 1 $20? If you're standing at a ticket window or ordering online, it means, "What kind of ticket do you want?" e.g. do you want to smell the grease paint, or do you want the nose bleed section? Do you want coach or first class?
The asterisk beside the seat number on your ticket typically indicates that there are special conditions or restrictions associated with that seat. This could mean it is a premium seat, has limited legroom, or is subject to additional charges. It's advisable to check the ticket or the airline's or venue's website for specific details regarding the asterisk's meaning.
His first concert was at the county fair contest...He came in second
A standing force is an active force which is maintained not only during wartime, but during peacetime, as well.