Stone Temple Pilots Suffering Low Tickets Sales

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Stone Temple Pilots recently announced their Summer 2024 “Jubilee” North American co-headlining tour with Live. The outing will celebrate the 30th anniversary of Stone Temple Pilot’s classic Purple.

The trek kicks off August 16th in Concord, California, and runs through September 15th in Indianapolis. Along the way, they will perform at various venues including Huntington Bank Pavilion in Chicago, IL on September 11.

Stone Temple Pilots and Live struggling to sell tickets?

Well, the show is still about three months away and so far they sold enough to sell out a theater-size venue. Thereby, it can’t ruled as slow ticket sales just yet. However, selling the front section at $200-300 and the second section $100-150 doesn’t seem to be the best idea. Some believe that if Scott Weiland was still in the band and the band hit single/album then would be “okay price.”

It is also worth noting that just because seats aren’t showing as available, doesn’t mean they’ve been sold. This is a pretty dire seating map, even 3 months out.

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Low ticket sales has led to several music shows being canceled. On a related note, several artists have struggled to sell tickets. One of them is Jennifer Lopez, who recently announced that she was canceling her 2024 tour and noting her desire to spend more time with her family. J-Lo called off her “This Is Me… Live” tour and stated that the decision was “necessary”—though the tour had been plagued by reports of low sales and multiple canceled dates.

The tour had previously been tainted by reports of poor ticket sales, with seven dates canceled earlier in March, reportedly citing a “logistical issue through the promoter.”

It has been noted that the cancellation comes amid a rough several months for Lopez, who has faced several speculation about the state of her marriage with Ben Affleck, and viral posts ridiculing her on social media. The tour had also previously been rebranded from a promotional effort for her latest album, “This Is Me… Now”—which struggled to sell and only peaked at No. 38 on the Billboard 200—to a greatest hits tour spanning her entire catalog.