The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, October 24, 2026

Sam Fender says he is unhappy with tour ticket prices and vows to change them

Translate

Singer Sam Fender has said he is unhappy with ticket prices for his 2027 stadium tour and has vowed to change them.

The 32-year-old, who announced his Proper Massive Stadium Tour ’27 earlier this week, made the claim when replying to an Instagram post, which claimed tickets would cost up to £130.75 for standing.

In his reply, Fender said: “I’m not happy with these prices, they’re getting changed.

“It got inflated well more than I’d had in mind, it should only be inflated in relation to the cost of putting the show on.

“The standing will not be split as well, I had no idea about it. I have no idea how this was normalised in gigs.

“It’s bollocks and it won’t be happening on this tour.”

The post by an Instagram user called Gavin Davis, claimed standing tickets at Wembley Stadium would be split into “front standing”, costing £130.75, and “standing”, which was priced at £98.85.

It also said ticket prices for seating would range between £64.75 and £130.75 at the venue.

North Shields-born Fender will also perform at Newcastle’s St James’s Park, Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, Dublin’s Marley Park, Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium, and Manchester’s Etihad Stadium as part of the run.

The post claimed the highest ticket price in Newcastle was £112.90, the top price in Cardiff was £119, and the highest price in Edinburgh was £120.95.

It said the top price in Manchester was £119.60, and did not have information for the Dublin gig.

Fender will perform concerts at venues including Wembley Stadium next year (Danny Lawson/PA)

PA Archive

Fender has achieved four UK top 10 singles and three UK number one albums, his Rein Me In duet with Olivia Dean reached number one on the singles chart.

The song became the longest-running number-one single in UK music history, spending 23 weeks at the top.

Some of Fender’s best-known songs include Hypersonic Missiles, Seventeen Going Under and People Watching.

View the original on Evening Standard →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.