Chris Martin on stage(Image: WireImage)

Furious Coldplay fans slam Ticketmaster after queueing for TWO DAYS only to be told no tickets left

Coldplay fans were once again left incensed after missing out on tickets to see the band on the UK leg of their Music of the Spheres Tour next year

by · The Mirror

Fans of Coldplay have blasted the ticketing fiasco that has left them unable to attend next year's concerts.

The iconic band, fronted by Chris Martin, is set for an epic 10-day run at Wembley Stadium, while also playing in Hull next year. It is part of their Music of the Spheres Tour 2025, which initially began in 2022.

However, despite so many show dates, some fans have been left fuming after missing out on the elusive tickets. Many hit out at the fact tickets had found their way onto resell sites just moments after both presale events. Venting their frustration on Twitter /X, one fan raged: "i f****** hate ticketmaster #coldplay"

Coldplay are touring in the UK next year( Image: Getty Images)

Another flabbergasted fan wrote alongside a confused gif: "Me and every other @coldplay fan right now #Coldplay @ticketmaster. how on earth I can be 7000 in a queue to get through after 40 minutes of waiting and not be able to get any tickets? What a joke! The queues are now ridiculous!!"

A third shared: "Love waiting 4 hours in a queue for #Coldplay tickets only to get nothing at the other end," and a fourth complained with a gif of somebody swearing: "To the scumbags reselling the tickets having spent 4.5hrs in Que #Coldplay."

The official Specsavers account even got involved with a mock eye test. They captioned the post: "When you try your best, but you don't succeed...," along with an image which read in the form of an eye test: "You are now in the queue 42156 people ahead of you."

The latest outrage comes just a day after fans blasted the initial waiting times and resell scandal. Before the sales, the band had been praised for not using the dynamic ticket pricing methods that Oasis was highly criticised for. On Ticketmaster website, an update before the release date read: "All ticket prices for these concerts are fixed at the advertised rate."

The website also said that an "extremely limited number" of Infinity Tickets will be made available on Friday, November 22. These tickets are for seats that are allocated to you by the organiser and may be located anywhere in the venue and are sold in pairs at £46.75 per pair.

Despite the fixed ticket prices, online resale sites were advertising tickets for enhanced prices. Minutes after Thursday's first presale began, fans were fuming to discover StubHub advertising some tickets as being listed for over £1,200. Wembley tickets were also available from £723.

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