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AC/DC at Murrayfield: Door times, banned items & travel advice – all you need to know
AC/DC at Murrayfield: Door times, banned items & travel advice – all you need to know

Scottish Sun

time2 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Scottish Sun

AC/DC at Murrayfield: Door times, banned items & travel advice – all you need to know

Find out the easiest way to get there below FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK AC/DC at Murrayfield: Door times, banned items & travel advice – all you need to know Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LEGENDARY rockers AC/DC are preparing to take to the stage at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium next week. The band will visit the capital on Thursday, August 21 as part of their highly-anticipated Power Up tour. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 1 AC/DC are preparing to take to the stage at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium Credit: Getty The group last visited Scotland in 2015 on their Rock or Bust tour at Glasgow's Hampden Park. Angus Young, Brian Johnson, Stevie Young, Matt Laug and Chris Chaney will be supported by The Pretty Reckless. Ahead of the superstars visiting Scotland, we've pulled together a guide of everything you need to know. To ensure the safety of gig-goers, Murrayfield bosses have issued a list of prohibited items. BANNED ITEMS All ticketholders will be searched before entering the venue. Murrayfield Stadium enforces a strict A4 bag policy (30cm x 21cm x 21cm) for concerts. Bags larger than this size, unless for childcare or medical reasons, will not be permitted. Large bags and big umbrellas, flasks, water bottles, large-body cameras, tripods, selfie sticks and other audio kit and instruments are not allowed in the venue. Offensive banners and flags, food and drink, and smoking (including-cigarettes and vapes) is also not allowed. Meanwhile, a no-fly zone will be in place over AC/DC's Edinburgh concert. GETTING THERE Gig-goers are advised to ditch the car and instead travel by public transport. Hundreds of pupils cheered on a teacher about to undergo lifesaving brain surgery - by rocking out to ACDC'S Thunderstruck There will be road closures and parking restrictions before and for 90 minutes after the concert. You are best to use the Park and Ride facilities located around the outskirts of Edinburgh. From these facilities, you can hop on a bus or tram to get to the city centre or the stadium. Lothian Buses has provided a list of services on the night: From Royal Highland Centre and Ingliston Park & Ride to Scottish Gas Murrayfield X12 from Royal Highland Centre 14:30, 14;50, 15:10, 15:30, 15:50, 16:07, 16:22, 16:37, 16:52, 17:07, 17:22, 17:37, 17:52, and 18:07. Following the concert there will be frequent departures for up to an hour from Murrayfield Road. X22 from Royal Highland Centre 15:00, 15:20, 15:40, 16:00, 16:15, 16:30, 16:47, 17:05, 17:20 and 17:40. Following the concert, there will be frequent departures from Murrayfield Wickes Car Park for up to an hour. From Hermiston Park & Ride to Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium Service 25 to Gorgie Road (10-minute walk to the stadium) up to every 12 minutes. From the city centre to Scottish Gas Murrayfield To Gorgie Road – Services 22, 30, X27, and X28. To Gorgie Road – Services 1, 2, 25 and 33. To Corstorphine Road – Services 12, 26, 31, and X18. From Edinburgh Airport to Scottish Gas Murrayfield To Corstorphine Road – Airlink 100. From West Lothian To Corstorphine Road – Service X18 and Service X19. To Gorgie Road – Services X27 and Service X28. TIMINGS Murrayfield gates open at 5pm with the event due to finish around 11pm.

Fans fume over ticket troubles for AC/DC's highly anticipated Power Up Australian tour show at Optus Stadium
Fans fume over ticket troubles for AC/DC's highly anticipated Power Up Australian tour show at Optus Stadium

7NEWS

time26-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • 7NEWS

Fans fume over ticket troubles for AC/DC's highly anticipated Power Up Australian tour show at Optus Stadium

AC/DC fans were left fuming on Thursday after being hit with checkout troubles when attempting to purchase tickets for the rock legends' first Australian show in a decade. At 1pm, thousands of West Australian's descended on Ticketek's website in a bid to secure tickets to the band's Optus Stadium show on December 4. However, some fans were left empty handed at the checkout when they attempted to pay and were sent back to the virtual queue, while others claim the site crashed. 'What a disaster!! I got in quite quickly, finally got decent tickets and was on the screen to pay and then (it) booted me to the back of the queue,' one punter wrote on social media. Another user said: 'I finally got in, got my tickets went to pay and it wouldn't go through for some stupid reason. I'm so angry.' 'I had tickets & site crashed just when I hit pay,' a third person said. Tickets went on sale at staggered local times on Thursday, with Sydney from 9am followed by Brisbane at 11am, Melbourne at 1pm and Perth at 1pm (AWST). Ticketek Entertainment Group's Tim McGregor said the response from fans had been huge, but the website held up to demand. 'Sales have been fantastic and it's clear fans are pumped to see AC/DC back on Aussie stages,' he said. 'No surprises there with a band like this.' Ticketek urged customers to only purchase tickets from its website and warned against buying from third-party resellers. Prices for the coveted tickets started at $132 for B reserve seating, and went all the way up to $407 for Ultimate A reserve seating. AC/DC was last in Perth in November 2015 when they performed two high octane shows at Domain Stadium in Subiaco on their Rock or Bust tour. The legendary rockers will kick off their Power Up tour in November in Melbourne before heading to Sydney, Adelaide, Perth and Brisbane. Original band member Angus Young will lead the charge, joined by longstanding vocalist Brian Johnson, Stevie Young on rhythm guitar, drummer Matt Laug, and bassist Chris Chaney. They will be joined by special guests Amyl and the Sniffers.

Fans fume over ticket troubles for AC/DC's highly anticipated Power Up Australian tour show at Optus Stadium
Fans fume over ticket troubles for AC/DC's highly anticipated Power Up Australian tour show at Optus Stadium

West Australian

time26-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • West Australian

Fans fume over ticket troubles for AC/DC's highly anticipated Power Up Australian tour show at Optus Stadium

AC/DC fans were left fuming on Thursday after being hit with checkout troubles when attempting to purchase tickets for the rock legends' first Australian show in a decade. At 1pm, thousands of West Australian's descended on Ticketek's website in a bid to secure tickets to the band's Optus Stadium show on December 4. However, some fans were left empty handed at the checkout when they attempted to pay and were sent back to the virtual queue, while others claim the site crashed. 'What a disaster!! I got in quite quickly, finally got decent tickets and was on the screen to pay and then (it) booted me to the back of the queue,' one punter wrote on social media. Another user said: 'I finally got in, got my tickets went to pay and it wouldn't go through for some stupid reason. I'm so angry.' 'I had tickets & site crashed just when I hit pay,' a third person said. Tickets went on sale at staggered local times on Thursday, with Sydney from 9am followed by Brisbane at 11am, Melbourne at 1pm and Perth at 1pm (AWST). Ticketek Entertainment Group's Tim McGregor said the response from fans had been huge, but the website held up to demand. 'Sales have been fantastic and it's clear fans are pumped to see AC/DC back on Aussie stages,' he said. 'No surprises there with a band like this.' Ticketek urged customers to only purchase tickets from its website and warned against buying from third-party resellers. Prices for the coveted tickets started at $132 for B reserve seating, and went all the way up to $407 for Ultimate A reserve seating. AC/DC was last in Perth in November 2015 when they performed two high octane shows at Domain Stadium in Subiaco on their Rock or Bust tour. The legendary rockers will kick off their Power Up tour in November in Melbourne before heading to Sydney, Adelaide, Perth and Brisbane. Original band member Angus Young will lead the charge, joined by longstanding vocalist Brian Johnson, Stevie Young on rhythm guitar, drummer Matt Laug, and bassist Chris Chaney. They will be joined by special guests Amyl and the Sniffers.

AC/DC fans ‘angry' after ‘booted to back of ticket queue'
AC/DC fans ‘angry' after ‘booted to back of ticket queue'

Perth Now

time26-06-2025

  • Business
  • Perth Now

AC/DC fans ‘angry' after ‘booted to back of ticket queue'

AC/DC fans were left fuming on Thursday after being hit with checkout troubles when attempting to purchase tickets for the rock legends' first Australian show in a decade. At 1pm, thousands of West Australian's descended on Ticketek's website in a bid to secure tickets to the band's Optus Stadium show on December 4. However, some fans were left empty handed at the checkout when they attempted to pay and were sent back to the virtual queue, while others claim the site crashed. 'What a disaster!! I got in quite quickly, finally got decent tickets and was on the screen to pay and then (it) booted me to the back of the queue,' one punter wrote on social media. Another user said: 'I finally got in, got my tickets went to pay and it wouldn't go through for some stupid reason. I'm so angry.' 'I had tickets & site crashed just when I hit pay,' a third person said. Brian Johnson, left, and Angus Young, of AC/DC, perform on the Rock or Bust Tour on Feb. 17, 2016, in Chicago. Credit: Rob Grabowski / Rob Grabowski/Invision/AP Tickets went on sale at staggered local times on Thursday, with Sydney from 9am followed by Brisbane at 11am, Melbourne at 1pm and Perth at 1pm (AWST). Ticketek Entertainment Group's Tim McGregor said the response from fans had been huge, but the website held up to demand. 'Sales have been fantastic and it's clear fans are pumped to see AC/DC back on Aussie stages,' he said. 'No surprises there with a band like this.' Ticketek urged customers to only purchase tickets from its website and warned against buying from third-party resellers. Prices for the coveted tickets started at $132 for B reserve seating, and went all the way up to $407 for Ultimate A reserve seating. AC/DC was last in Perth in November 2015 when they performed two high octane shows at Domain Stadium in Subiaco on their Rock or Bust tour. The legendary rockers will kick off their Power Up tour in November in Melbourne before heading to Sydney, Adelaide, Perth and Brisbane. Original band member Angus Young will lead the charge, joined by longstanding vocalist Brian Johnson, Stevie Young on rhythm guitar, drummer Matt Laug, and bassist Chris Chaney. They will be joined by special guests Amyl and the Sniffers.

AC/DC fans urge band to ‘retire' after lackluster concert footage goes viral
AC/DC fans urge band to ‘retire' after lackluster concert footage goes viral

New York Post

time24-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • New York Post

AC/DC fans urge band to ‘retire' after lackluster concert footage goes viral

Concert footage from one of AC/DC's recent live shows has sparked fierce fan debate on social media, with some urging the legendary rockers to pack up their guitars for good. AC/DC have been carving up stages in Europe and the US on their Power Up world tour in recent months, and they recently announced their Australian comeback that's set to go ahead later this year. Advertisement Sadly for the band, however, footage from their latest concert has left many Australian fans rethinking whether to purchase tickets to the show. 4 AC/DC have been carving up stages in Europe and the US on their Power Up world tour in recent months. In a video that's gone viral on TikTok, Angus Young can be seen yelling into his microphone while dressed in an unbuttoned white shirt and blue velvet shorts. Singer Brian Johnson then begins to sing, but at points, the crowd appears to be louder than the vocals from the stage. Advertisement 'I was going to get tickets until I saw this,' commented one fan. 4 Singer Brian Johnson then begins to sing, but at points, the crowd appears to be louder than the vocals from the stage. Getty Images 'I really wanted to see them this year.. now I don't, thank you for this,' remarked another disappointed fan. A third replied to the video, saying: 'This is so painful. They just need to stop.' Advertisement 'Gotta say, Angus is really pulling the load on this tour. They'll always be my favorite band by far, but I'm sitting out this tour,' complained another. 4 A third replied to the video, saying: 'This is so painful. They just need to stop.' Hundreds of other comments echoed the same sentiment, with many urging the band to 'retire' and 'save their legacy' rather than continue to perform. Despite the concerns from some fans, others said it would be silly to expect the rockers to be performing as well as they did back in their heyday. Advertisement 'It's a old band of course their not going to be the same y'all don't have to say for them to stop doing what they like,' insisted one, while another added: 'Let them do what they want! I'll still go watch them to say I've seen them one final time.' 4 Hundreds of other comments urged the band to 'retire' and 'save their legacy' rather than continue to perform. The legendary stadium rock kings will open the Power Up concerts at the MCG on November 12 before heading to Sydney's Accor Stadium on November 21, the bp Adelaide Grand Final on November 30, Perth's Optus Stadium on December 4 and Brisbane's Suncorp Stadium on December 14. The band sold more than 520,000 tickets when they last toured Australia on the Rock or Bust run in 2015.

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