sell-out 結果共6筆

Desperate fans in Taipei seek name changes to attend IU’s sold-out concert. Ticket holders face strict real-name system, prompting some to consider legal name changes just for entry. Fans resort to extreme measures to secure coveted tickets for the South Korean singer’s upcoming shows.

IU’s upcoming concert in Taipei sold out in under a minute, with an estimated 700,000 fans vying for the 20,000 available tickets. The extreme demand crashed the ticketing platform KKTIX, prompting a ticket clearance event for disappointed fans. The ＂2024 IU H.E.R. WORLD TOUR CONCERT＂ marks IU’s return to Taipei after a four-year hiatus, with performances scheduled for April 6 and 7 at the Taipei Arena. The concert will use real-name ticketing to combat scalping, and any returned tickets will be released at an unspecified time.

Renowned South Korean pianist and composer Yiruma has announced an additional performance in Taiwan, much to the delight of his fans. The concert will take place at the National Kaohsiung Center for the Arts-Weiwuying on January 12 at 7:30 p.m. Following the sell-out of his January 28 performance in Taipei, Yiruma decided to add the Kaohsiung concert to his schedule due to overwhelming demand. Yiruma expressed his gratitude to his Taiwanese fans and promised to deliver a perfect performance. Yiruma’s compositions, such as ＂River Flows in You＂ and ＂Kiss The Rain,＂ have gained significant popularity in Taiwan. He is considered a leading figure in New Age Music and has seamlessly blended jazz and classical elements in his work. Yiruma has also contributed to Korean drama soundtracks, enhancing the emotional impact of each episode. Don’t miss the opportunity to witness Yiruma’s extraordinary talent in this highly anticipated concert.

Priority tickets for the highly anticipated Chinese Taipei vs. Japan and Chinese Taipei vs. Philippines matches at the Asian Baseball Championship sold out within a minute of going on sale. CTBC Bank cardholders enjoyed an exclusive priority purchasing period, limited to 3,000 tickets per match. The rapid sellout, known as a ＂flash sale,＂ sets the stage for an electrifying atmosphere at Taipei Dome. Ticket prices were raised for games featuring the Chinese Taipei team, highlighting the fervor surrounding their participation. Additional tickets were released for Chinese Taipei’s quarterfinal matches, but fans continued to rush to secure their spot in the stadium. The Chinese Taipei Baseball Association (CTBA) disclosed ticket prices, with infield seats priced at NT$1,000 and outfield seats at NT$800 for Chinese Taipei’s games. For matches not involving the home team, only infield seats are offered at NT$600. The grand finale on Dec. 10 is expected to have an expanded crowd of 22,000 spectators at Farglory Dome Co., creating the ultimate showdown on the diamond.

The Taipei Dome test baseball game sold out 13,000 tickets in just over a minute. The free-entry test match, scheduled for November 18, will feature training teams from the Asian Baseball Championship and the U-23 Baseball World Cup. The game aims to assess the suitability of Taipei Dome for the upcoming 30th BFA Asian Baseball Championship in December. Field tests are being conducted to ensure smooth proceedings at the new venue, and spectators are encouraged to provide feedback through on-site online questionnaires.

Air force badges featuring a Formosan Black Bear punching a Winnie the Pooh have become a hot commodity in Taoyuan, Taiwan, following a recent viral picture.