The Palladium is a dump, but it will always be dear to me as my first metal venue, and so far my most frequented. Same can be said for yourself I believe.
Aw, come on. It's not that bad...
Ever go to the Avalon near Fenway? That was a good venue, although it was really, really small. Too bad it shut down.
Unlike outside of concerts?1. I would have to put up with obnoxious people.
How cheap are you? No one's saying you have to spend every penny, but $25 to see bands you like?. I would have to pay money to get in, getting charged anywhere from $2-$50 for a ticket is not to my benefit. The money can be best spent elsewhere.
Missing the point much?The experience is temporary, I am basically paying to listen to something that I will either get to hear one time or have already heard.
The whole point is that it's temporary. A bunch of fans getting together to have fun while their favorite band rocks out.
...and miss out on the energy. Plus, it sounds completely different live. Way louder and more powerful.Since it is a temporary experience, I can just buy the song/album and listen to it every day instead of going to a one-time show.
You've gotta be kidding. You can't hear anyone else even if they yell right in your fucking ear hole. And what do you mean, sometimes there are no rules against it? A metal concert where you aren't allowed to shout?People shouting ruin the audio quality of the song and sometimes there are no rules against it.
Slightly more valid. But unless you live in Hawaii, probably not true.Nobody ever comes to my state and I am not traveling just to see a concert lasting only a few hours.
My god! You paid $20 and they played a song you didn't like. Poor boobie.Sometimes you do not know what songs the band is going to play until after you attend the concert and paid money for it, meaning it is possible to pay for a concert and have the band do nothing but play the very songs you hate.