For it, are you prepared?
This month, Taylor Swift's 2024 UK tour tickets will go on sale, and Ticketmaster pre-registered fans are anticipated to find out on Wednesday whether they will receive an access code.
But there will be a fierce competition for tickets to the shows.
Demand for the US leg of the Eras tour was so great when it first went on sale that Ticketmaster's systems crashed.
Four million fans in Australia competed for 450 000 tickets. In the UK, the imbalance between supply and demand is probably the same.
In light of this, here are some recommendations to help you realize your wildest dreams and stay away from a Cruel Summer.
- Edinburgh, BT Murrayfield Stadium, Friday, June 7.
- Edinburgh, BT Murrayfield Stadium, on Saturday, June 8.
- Anfield Stadium, Liverpool, Friday, June 14.
- Anfield Stadium, Liverpool, Saturday, June 15.
- Tuesday, June 18: Principality Stadium, Cardiff.
- Wembley Stadium is in London on Friday, June 21.
- Wembley Stadium in London, on Saturday, June 22.
- Wembley Stadium is in London on Thursday, August 15.
- Wembley Stadium in London on Friday, August 16.
- Wembley Stadium in London, on August 17, 2017.
Additionally, she will be performing in Dublin on June 28 and 29, which leaves room for the much-rumored Sunday, June 30 Glastonbury Festival appearance.
The times have been spaced apart to prevent another system overload at Ticketmaster.
Tickets go on sale for London at 14:00 BST on Tuesday, July 18.
The following day, July 19, at 14:00, Edinburgh goes live, and on July 20, at 14:00 on Thursday, tickets for Liverpool and Cardiff go on sale.
In the email you received during checkout, if you pre-ordered Taylor's most recent album Midnights from her official store, you should have found a pre-sale code. Remember that it could have ended up in your spam folder.
At 10:00 BST on July 10 for London, 11 for Edinburgh, and 12 for Cardiff and Liverpool, those with a code can access a pre-sale.
A pre-sale code does not, however, guarantee you a ticket, and there might not be many passes available.
You are, regrettably, out of luck. The general sale is only accessible to customers who signed up with Ticketmaster within three days of the dates' announcement on June 20.
Even then, no tickets are promised. The afternoon before tickets go on sale, some will get an on-sale code. A waiting list will be created for others.
Don't freak out if you don't get a code right away. There may be more dates to be added, as Taylor has already added a second date in London.
Here are some helpful tips to keep in mind if you do receive an access code:.
Each customer is only allowed four tickets.
You must repeat the procedure for every different date if you have access codes for more than one city.
Purchase tickets from unofficial websites without panicking. Scammers take advantage of fans' need for tickets, and there are numerous examples of people selling fake tickets on shady websites.
Second, watch for last-minute ticket releases. In the days leading up to a performance, a few seats frequently become available after the production has arrived at the location. As the shows draw nearer, keep checking Ticketmaster.
Last but not least, have faith in Swifties' strength. Fans can exchange unusable tickets for face value on various Facebook and Twitter accounts, preventing the seats from being thrown away. Again, be on the lookout for fraudsters.
You're in for a treat if you're able to get a seat. A three-hour extravaganza, Taylor's most recent tour features a retrospective of each of her ten studio albums.
Every night of the 44-song concert includes a "one-off" acoustic set, with Taylor promising to perform a different song depending on the venue.
So far, the acoustic section has featured more popular songs like Welcome To New York and her debut single Tim McGraw alongside fan favorites like Mirrorball, Snow On The Beach, and Getaway Car.
Special guests like rapper Ice Spice, singer Phoebe Bridgers, country music icon Maren Morris, and British singer Marcus Mumford are also present.
