Latest news with #Ticketmaster
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
200 million reasons NFTs will never die
200 million reasons NFTs will never die originally appeared on TheStreet. Most people think NFTs (non-fungible tokens) came and went with the 2021 hype cycle, but that is not true. The term 'NFT' has lost popularity, but the technology is working behind the scenes to improve user experiences. There is no need to understand crypto or care about blockchains. At NFT NYC 2025, Dapper Labs Co-Founder and CEO Roham Gharegozlou shared stats that caught everyone's attention: The company has minted nearly 200 million NFTs on the Flow blockchain that improve mass market apps. That's why major brands like Disney, the NFL, NBA, and Ticketmaster continue to embrace the technology. While people were laughing at 'million-dollar monkey pictures', Ticketmaster quietly rolled out nearly 100 million NFT tickets. These NFT-based tickets can't be counterfeited. They can be quickly verified, by any buyer. Most Taylor Swift fans don't know or care that their ticket runs on a blockchain. And they shouldn't have to. Quiet integration. Apps like Disney Pinnacle, NBA Top Shot, and NFL All Day let fans collect, trade, and engage with digital content without needing to think about the tech powering it. People care about fun and access, not about blockchains. Crypto enthusiasts might always debate which blockchain is the fastest or most decentralized, but the rest of the world just wants something that works. Even companies like Amazon, Walmart, and government agencies are already using blockchains behind the scenes. Successful developers like Dapper Labs focus on user experience, and it's paying off. Maybe. But it won't look the same. NFTs have quietly evolved and are already powering real apps that solve real problems. The hype may be gone for good, but the tech is just getting started. 200 million reasons NFTs will never die first appeared on TheStreet on Jul 14, 2025 This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Jul 14, 2025, where it first appeared. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Scotsman
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
All Time Low Glasgow: From presales to prices, here's how to get tickets
Rian Dawson, Jack Barakat, Alex Gaskarth and Zack Merrick of All Time Low. | Getty Images All Time Low will be joined during their 2026 OVO Hydro gig by Mayday Parade, Four Year Strong and The Paradox. Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... All Time Low have announced a huge show in Glasgow as part of their 2026 world tour. Set to follow the North American leg of the Everyone's Talking! Tour, the pop punk band will play the OVO Hydro on Tuesday, January 20 next year. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Best known for songs such as Dear Maria, Count Me In and Weightless, All Time Low will release their tenth studio album in October. Here is what you need to know about All Time Low Glasgow tickets, from presales to prices. When will All Time Low perform in Glasgow? All 2026 UK tour dates All Time Low will kick off the UK leg of their upcoming world tour in Glasgow on Tuesday, January 20, 2026. One of only four shows in the country, they will also visit Cardiff, Manchester and London. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Tuesday, January 20 2026 - Glasgow OVO Hydro Thursday, January 22 2026 - Cardiff Utilita Arena Friday, January 23 2026 - Manchester Co Op Live Saturday, January 24 2026 - London O2 Arena The OVO Hydro in Glasgow. | Rob - When do tickets go on sale? Tickets for All Time Low's Glasgow show will go on sale at 10am on Friday, July 18 via Ticketmaster. When purchasing tickets, fans are advised to make sure they have a stable internet connection and that they register for an account on the ticket site ahead of time. Only one browser tab should be open when attempting to purchase tickets. There is a limit of four tickets per person. All Time Low presale In addition to general sale, there are a number of presale options for All Time Low's UK tour - including, specifically, their Glasgow show. The first presale will open at 10am on Monday, July 14 for fans who pre-order the band's new album or use the 'no purchase necessary' link. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Then, Fan Club Presale will begin at 10am on Tuesday, July 15. There is then Artist presale, which will be available to fans who sign up for specific tour dates on the All Time Low website. Also available across all UK tour dates is Ticketmaster Presale and Spotify Presale. Fans who are eligible for Ticketmaster presale will receive an email from the ticket agent with more details, with the sale beginning at 10am on Wednesday, July 16. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad As for Spotify presale, fans who listen to All Time Low on the streaming platform will receive an email with an exclusive access code for the sale which kicks off at 10am on Thursday, July 17. All Time Low performs. | Getty Images All Time Low Glasgow presale There are also three All Time Low presales exclusive to their Glasgow show. The first is open to OVO customers registered for the OVO Live rewards scheme. This All Time Low presale will begin at 10am on Wednesday, July 16. Then there is the Gigs in Scotland presale, which fans access by signing up for an account on the website. This Glasgow presale will also begin at 10am on Wednesday, July 16. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad In addition, there is also Venue Presale - also from 10am on Wednesday, July 16 - which can be accessed by registering for the SEC Newsletter. All Time Low ticket prices Ticket prices for All Time Low's OVO Hydro show will range from £42.25 - £64.95. Prices will vary from venue to venue, based on a number of factors including fees and seating availability. All Time Low to be joined by Mayday Parade, Four Year Strong and The Paradox for UK tour Across all of their 2026 UK tour dates - including Glasgow - All Time Low will be joined by Mayday Parade, Four Year Strong and The Paradox. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Brooks Betts, Jake Bundrick, and Derek Sanders of Mayday Parade perform on stage | Getty Images for Audacy Having formed in 2005, American rock band Mayday Parade are best known for songs such as Jamie All Over and Miserable at Best. Meanwhile, Four Year Strong have been also been active since the early 2000s. The American pop-punk group are known for songs including We All Float Down Here and Wasting Time (Eternal Summer).
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Denver Broncos announce 2025 training camp schedule
If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability are subject to change. The Denver Broncos have announced their 2025 training camp schedule, and 13 practices will be open* to the public this summer. The team's first open practice of the summer will be on Friday, July 25. *Due to ongoing construction at the team's facility, the capacity for the team's training camp practices will be limited. Consequently, fans planning to attend a practice will need to first down load a free ticket, which will be made available on a first-come, first-served basis on Wednesday, June 25 at 10 a.m. MT on Ticketmaster. Fans will be limited to up to two practices. Advertisement Parking will also be available on a first-come, first-served basis at 13403 Broncos Pkwy beginning two hours before each practice. Seating will also be available on a first-come, first-served basis, primarily on the berm on the west end of the practice fields. There will also be some ADA seating available on a first-come, first-served basis. Because the berm is not shaded, fans who attend practice are encouraged to wear sunscreen and stay hydrated. Fans can bring the same kind of small bags that are allowed at the team's stadium. Lawn chairs and umbrellas are not allowed at practice. Broncos 2025 Training Camp Schedule Friday, July 25: 10 a.m. Saturday, July 26: 10 a.m. Monday, July 28: 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 29: 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 30: 10 a.m. Thursday, July 31: 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 1: 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 2: 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 4: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12: 10 a.m. Wednesday: Aug. 13: 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 14: 10 a.m. (Cardinals joint practice) Some players will be available to sign autographs at the west end of the practice fields after each practice session. Fans should note that Denver's practice schedule is subject to change due to weather. Be sure to check the team's X page for the latest updates on the practice schedule. Advertisement The Broncos are set to play three preseason games in August before opening up the regular season at home against the Tennessee Titans on Sunday, Sept. 7 (view the full regular season schedule). Related: These 25 celebrities are Broncos fans. This article originally appeared on Broncos Wire: Denver Broncos news: 2025 training camp schedule announced
Irish Daily Mirror
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Irish Daily Mirror
Oasis fans boo Liam Gallagher as he dedicates song to the 'greatest of all time'
Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher found himself facing boos from the crowd at the band's triumphant homecoming show at Heaton Park in Manchester on Friday night. Although, somewhat predictably, it was due to football rather than anything to do with the performance. Reunited brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher walked out to a hero's welcome, hand in hand, at the huge park on Friday night. But mid-way through the show, Liam brought things to a halt to make a special dedication. He said: "I'd like to dedicate this to the greatest manager of all time, Mr Pep Guardiola." But the mention of the Manchester City boss sparked some boos in the crowd. Clearly unimpressed, Liam retorted: "Who you f***ing booing, who you f***ing booing?" A video also panned to a life-sized cut-out of Pep that was placed on stage, with a Man City scarf around his neck. Thankfully it was greeted by laughs from the audience and Liam launched into an emphatic version of D'You Know What I Mean. In fact, Pep himself was spotted backstage at the show ahead of the band's headline performance. He was pictured posing with members of the Gallagher family, including Noel's daughter and Liam's sons. Earlier in the show, Noel had made a dedication to Manc royalty - The Royle Family's creators, comedians Caroline Aherne and Craig Cash. He said: "This one's for Caroline and Craig" before performing an acoustic singalong of the TV show's theme tune Half the World Away. Ahead of the band performing, Cast brought out a surprise guest for their opening support slot, whilst Richard Ashcroft paid tribute to a Manchester music legend on stage. Oasis will perform two sold-out shows in Croke Park in Dublin next month. Tickets for the Oasis reunion sold out across all venues due to huge demand when they went online earlier in the year. However, there are still several options available for fans trying to snag a last-minute spot. Limited last-minute tickets can be bought from the official Ticketmaster resale site, where fans who can no longer go sell their seats, although these tend to go into and out of stock quickly. Elsewhere, resale sites like Viagogo, Vivid Seats, StubHub and Twickets are selling tickets for various dates, although fans should always bear in mind that many official sites, such as Ticketmaster and Live Nation, discourage the purchase of resale tickets. Meanwhile, Seat Unique has some VIP tickets available offering a host of additional perks alongside access to the gig. The Irish Mirror's Crime Writers Michael O'Toole and Paul Healy are writing a new weekly newsletter called Crime Ireland. Click here to sign up and get it delivered to your inbox every week
Irish Examiner
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Irish Examiner
Esther McCarthy: Cork v Dublin was an opportunity for a family memory
We're trying a new thing as a family this summer — vowing not to murder each other. It's an annual thing, something I heard in a podcast, or read somewhere — I don't know, it's a minor miracle it stayed in my brain at all, ok, leave me alone. It's about a little vocabulary change and redirecting your perspective. So instead of saying 'We have to...' we're all trying to change it to 'We get to....' When our prebooked taxi didn't turn up recently, and the impatience and the 'for feck's sakes' started, we did the 'We get to...' script. 'We get to be together in the sun, with no school or work to worry about.' 'We get to play thumbs wars with each other.' 'We get to eat ice cream while we wait.' I used it myself recently, when we were trying to get to the Cork V Dublin hurling semi-finals in Croke Park. 'It's such a lovely thing to do as a family, isn't it,' I say, as five of us hover over two laptops, phones, and some carrier pigeons in the minutes leading up to Ticketmaster releasing the tickets. It's the 16-year-old who secures four seats altogether as I try mashing my fists into the keyboard in panic as the little blips turn from green to red. 'Oh no!' I say as he confirms the purchase. 'That's one short. Don't worry, I'll stay at home. Ye go.' I Revolut him the cash feeling magnanimous and martyr-ish, while thinking of a full Saturday with a guilt-free free gaff. Already picking out my elasticated pants, I send him the €240. In the stampede online, I forgot it was real money, but as I'm trying to not buy any new clothes for 2025, I'll take my dopamine kicks where I can find them. 'No, these are for ye. The lads have my ticket,' says the teenager. 'We're going on the bus.' On one hand, he's doing what we've reared him to do. He's independent, organised, and prefers the company of his peers. On the other hand, instead of a lie-in, the papers, five croissants, and coffee, my Saturday is now looking like hangsangers, traffic, and the torment of parking in Dublin. But my training kicks in. 'We get to spend the day together in Dublin!' Not an utterance you're likely to hear too often out of the gob of a Cork woman but there you go. We vow to hit the road early and it works a treat. We're up in no time, into the park and ride by 10am. 'We get to ride the Luas!' I say enthusiastically, as two huge dudes that look like oak trees with heads and stab vests check our tickets. We make a day of it. We go to Dream Point in the Docklands, we have a brilliant bashy balloon fight, take pictures of ourselves in an upside down house, and write UP CORK in big letters in the glow art corridor. Oh, and we get to swim in a giant ball pit, and it's such a laugh. Why haven't we been in a ball pit since they were smallies? It's the best! Then we walk to O'Connell Street and watch the marchers, protesting the State's housing policies. 'When housing rights are under attack,' a loudspeaker booms and the crowds chant back: 'Stand up, fight back!' We get to be grateful for a roof over our heads. We check out Foot Locker and the big Easons, and we wave into the portal. Then we get to join the sea of red and white as we make our way to Croke Park. We join in the chants of our own tribes, Oh to, oh to be, oh to be a REBEL. We meet friends, and share photos in the family WhatsApp of our progress towards the Davin Stand. And then I get to see the 10-year old's face explode with joy at every point, and I get to hug him and thump his back. We jump and roar for every CÚL that lights up the stadium. Seven goals and 26 points — we defy gravity along with what feels like the whole county leaping out of our seats, but apparently there are about 60,000 Cork supporters in Croker and it feels like we all have wings. Afterwards we float on the atmosphere and the bonhomie and we end up in the city centre again, and get to have dinner in the coolest place ever. Like it's ridiculously cool. If it were a person, it would pee icecubes while quoting Fran Lebowitz. There's a live DJ, the staff look like they've been scouted from a music video, and the pizza oven has an EU award. If I'd known, I might have panicked about my look. But hey, we're in Cork jerseys — and we four sweaty, sneakered boggers slow-moed into that hip restaurant like Warren Beatty boarding a yacht. We get to make absolute piggies of ourselves in Little Pyg, reliving every point with sauce-covered fingers and zero shame. Later as the boys are settling in in the back of the car, the 10-year-old says sleepily: 'I think that was one of the best days of my life.' And I got to be there for it. And we get to play to Tipperary in the finals next Saturday. We likely won't score tickets, but we'll watch it together wherever we are. HON THE REBELS.
