Regis Philbin
Jul 5th, 2006, 07:15 PM
Good grief, I wouldn't pay $8 to see her, let alone $800. Sheeeesh!!!! I wonder why they aren't selling??? :scratch:
http://www.fox23news.com/entertainment/story.aspx?content_id=5706AAB0-C098-4CF1-88C0-F9B5D31E4E87
Streisand Fans Unhappy With Tour Tix
Fans are turning their backs on Barbara Streisand's new tour because of outrageous ticket prices, according to reports.
The diva is struggling to sell out concerts where tickets cost up to $800 each and promoters are concerned, claims PageSix.com.
Fans are also annoyed the tour comes six years after her official 'farewell tour' and frustrated by Streisand's reluctance to commit to promised charity donations, which means ticket-buyers can't write off the cost as a tax deduction.
A source tells PageSix, "Some cities (like) Detroit, where they wanted to do two days, are less than 3,000 sold."
The site claims promoters are considering changing venues for the tour - which kicks off in October - and putting on shows in smaller auditoriums.
Streisand's tour spokesman Ken Sunshine insists the reports are false, blasting, "That is bull***t. Tickets are going through the moon."
Meanwhile, the 64-year-old is facing lawsuits from disgruntled fans who bought tickets to her 2000 tour believing it to be her last.
http://www.fox23news.com/entertainment/story.aspx?content_id=5706AAB0-C098-4CF1-88C0-F9B5D31E4E87
Streisand Fans Unhappy With Tour Tix
Fans are turning their backs on Barbara Streisand's new tour because of outrageous ticket prices, according to reports.
The diva is struggling to sell out concerts where tickets cost up to $800 each and promoters are concerned, claims PageSix.com.
Fans are also annoyed the tour comes six years after her official 'farewell tour' and frustrated by Streisand's reluctance to commit to promised charity donations, which means ticket-buyers can't write off the cost as a tax deduction.
A source tells PageSix, "Some cities (like) Detroit, where they wanted to do two days, are less than 3,000 sold."
The site claims promoters are considering changing venues for the tour - which kicks off in October - and putting on shows in smaller auditoriums.
Streisand's tour spokesman Ken Sunshine insists the reports are false, blasting, "That is bull***t. Tickets are going through the moon."
Meanwhile, the 64-year-old is facing lawsuits from disgruntled fans who bought tickets to her 2000 tour believing it to be her last.