Elvis Costello
Concert Tickets
About Elvis Costello:
Costello's first single for Stiff was "Less Than Zero,"
released on 25 March 1977. Two months later, his debut album, My Aim Is True
(1977), was released to moderate commercial success (No. 14 in the UK and,
later, Top 40 in the US) with Costello appearing on the cover in what became his
trademark oversize glasses, bearing some resemblance to Buddy Holly. Stiff's
records were initially distributed only in the UK, which meant that Costello's
first album and singles were initially available in the US as imports only. In
an attempt to change this, Costello was arrested for busking outside a London
convention of CBS Records executives, protesting that no US record company had
yet seen fit to release Costello records in the United States. Costello signed
to CBS's Columbia Records label in the US a few months later.
Costello's backing on the debut album was provided by American West Coast band
Clover, a country outfit living in England whose members would later go on to
join Huey Lewis and the News and The Doobie Brothers. Later in 1977, Costello
formed his own permanent backing band, The Attractions, consisting of Steve
Nieve (born Steve Nason; piano), Bruce Thomas (bass guitar), and Pete Thomas
(drums; unrelated to Bruce Thomas). He released his first major hit single,
"Watching the Detectives," which was recorded with Nieve and the pair of Steve
Goulding (drums) and Andrew Bodnar (bass), both members of Graham Parker's
backing band The Rumour (whom he had used to audition for The Attractions).
On 17 December 1977, Costello and The Attractions appeared as the musical guest
act on the episode of Saturday Night Live as a last minute fill-in for the Sex
Pistols. Scheduled to play "Less Than Zero," he surprised the SNL crew by
abruptly stopping the song mid-intro, and launching into "Radio Radio." This
stunt helped ensure he would not appear on the show again until 1989. Following
a whirlwind tour with other Stiff artists – captured on the Live Stiffs album,
notable for Costello's recording of the Burt Bacharach/Hal David standard "I
Just Don't Know What to Do With Myself" – the band recorded This Year's Model
(1978). Some of the more popular tracks include the British hit "(I Don't Want
to Go To) Chelsea" and "Pump It Up." His U.S. record company saw Costello as
such a priority that his last name replaced the word Columbia on the label of
the disc's original pressing.
A tour of the U.S. and Canada also saw the release of the much-bootlegged
Canadian promo-only Live at the El Mocambo, recorded at a Toronto rock club,
which finally saw an official release as part of the 2½ Years box set in 1993.
It was during the ensuing United States tour that Costello met and developed a
relationship with former Playboy model Bebe Buell (mother of Liv Tyler). Their
on-again-off-again courtship would last until 1984 and would allegedly become a
deep well of inspiration for Costello's songwriting. In 1979, he released Armed
Forces (originally to have been titled Emotional Fascism, a phrase that appeared
on the LP's inner sleeve). Both the album and the single "Oliver's Army" went to
#2 in the UK. Costello also found time in 1979 to produce the debut album for 2
Tone ska revival band, The Specials.
Costello's standing in the U.S. was bruised for a time when in March 1979,
during a drunken argument with Stephen Stills and Bonnie Bramlett in a Columbus,
Ohio Holiday Inn bar, the singer referred to James Brown as a "jive-ass nigger",
then upped the ante by pronouncing Ray Charles a "blind, ignorant, nigger".
Costello apologised at a New York City press conference a few days later,
claiming that he had been drunk and had been attempting to be obnoxious in order
to bring the conversation to a swift conclusion, not anticipating that Bramlett
would bring his comments to the press. According to Costello, "it became
necessary for me to outrage these people with about the most obnoxious and
offensive remarks that I could muster." In his liner notes for the expanded
version of Get Happy!!, Costello writes that some time after the incident he had
declined an offer to meet Charles out of guilt and embarrassment, though Charles
himself had forgiven Costello saying "Drunken talk isn't meant to be printed in
the paper." Costello worked extensively in Britain's Rock Against Racism
campaign both before and after the incident. The incident inspired his Get
Happy!! song "Riot Act."
Costello is also an avid country music fan and has cited George Jones as his
favourite country singer. In 1977, he appeared in Jones' duet album My Very
Special Guests, contributing "Stranger in the House," which they later performed
together on an HBO special dedicated to Jones.
The soul-infused Get Happy!! would be the first, and—along with King of America
– possibly most successful, of Costello's many experiments with genres beyond
those he is normally associated with. The single, "I Can't Stand Up for Falling
Down" was an old Sam and Dave song (though Costello increased the tempo
considerably). Lyrically, the songs are full of Costello's signature word play,
to the point that he later felt he had become something of a self-parody and
toned it down on later releases; he has mockingly described himself in
interviews as "rock and roll's Scrabble champion." His only 1980 appearance in
North America was at the Heatwave festival in August near Toronto.
In 1981, the band released Trust amidst growing tensions within the band,
particularly between Bruce and Pete Thomas. In the U.S., the single "Watch Your
Step" was released and played live on Tom Snyder's Tomorrow show, and received
airplay on FM rock radio. In the UK, the single "Clubland" scraped the lower
reaches of the charts; follow-up single "From a Whisper to a Scream" (a duet
with Glenn Tilbrook of Squeeze) became the first Costello single in over four
years to completely miss the charts.
Following Trust, Costello released Almost Blue, an album of country music cover
songs written by the likes of Hank Williams ("Why Don't You Love Me (Like You
Used to Do?)"), Merle Haggard ("Tonight the Bottle Let Me Down") and Gram
Parsons ("How Much I Lied"). The album was a tribute to the country music he had
grown up listening to, especially George Jones. It received mixed reviews. The
first pressings of the record in the UK bore a sticker with the message:
"WARNING: This album contains country & western music and may cause a radical
reaction in narrow minded listeners." Almost Blue did spawn a surprise UK hit
single in a version of George Jones' "Good Year for the Roses" (written by Jerry
Chesnut), which reached #6.
Imperial Bedroom (1982) marked a much darker sound, due in part to the
production of Geoff Emerick, famed for engineering several Beatles records.
Imperial Bedroom remains one of his most critically acclaimed records, but again
failed to produce any hit singles. Costello has said he disliked the marketing
pitch for the album. The album also featured Costello's song "Almost Blue"; jazz
singer and trumpeter Chet Baker would later perform and record a version of this
song.
In 1983, he released Punch the Clock, featuring female backing vocals (Afrodiziak)
and a four-piece horn section (The TKO Horns), alongside The Attractions. Clive
Langer (who co-produced with Alan Winstanley), provided Costello with a melody
which eventually became "Shipbuilding," which featured a trumpet solo by Chet
Baker. Prior to the release of Costello's own version, a version of the song was
a minor UK hit for former Soft Machine drummer Robert Wyatt.
Under the pseudonym The Imposter, Costello released "Pills and Soap," an attack
on the changes in British society brought on by Thatcherism, released to
coincide with the run-up to the 1983 UK general election. Punch the Clock also
generated an international hit in the single "Everyday I Write the Book," aided
by a music video featuring lookalikes of the Prince and Princess of Wales
undergoing domestic strife in a suburban home. The song became Costello's first
Top 40 hit single in the U.S. Also in the same year, Costello provided vocals on
a version of the Madness song "Tomorrow's Just Another Day" released as a B-side
on the single of the same name.
Tensions within the band were beginning to tell, and Costello announced his
retirement and the break-up of the group shortly before they were to record
Goodbye Cruel World (1984). Costello would later say of this record that they
had "got it as wrong as you can in terms of the execution". The record was
poorly received upon its initial release; the liner notes to the 1995 Rykodisc
re-release, penned by Costello, begin with the words "Congratulations!, you've
just purchased our worst album". Costello's retirement, although short-lived,
was accompanied by two compilations, Elvis Costello: The Man in the UK, Europe
and Australia, and The Best of Elvis Costello & The Attractions in the U.S.
In 1985, he appeared in the Live Aid benefit concert in England, singing the
Beatles' "All You Need Is Love" as a solo artist. (The event was overrunning and
Costello was asked to "ditch the band".) Costello introduced the song as an "old
northern English folk song," and the audience was invited to sing the chorus. In
the same year Costello teamed up with friend T-Bone Burnett for the single "The
People's Limousine" under the moniker of The Coward Brothers. That year,
Costello also produced Rum Sodomy & the Lash for the Irish punk/folk band The
Pogues. By 1986, Costello was preparing to make a comeback. Working in the U.S.
with Burnett, a band containing a number of Elvis Presley's sidemen (including
James Burton and Jerry Scheff), and minor input from the Attractions, he
produced King of America an acoustic guitar-driven album with a country sound.
Around this time he legally changed his name back to Declan MacManus, adding
Aloysius as an extra middle name. Costello retooled his upcoming tour to allow
for multiple nights in each city; playing one night with The Confederates (James
Burton et al.), one night with The Attractions, and one night solo acoustic. In
May 1986, Costello performed at Self Aid, a benefit concert held in Dublin that
focused on the chronic unemployment which was widespread in Ireland at that
time. Later that year, he returned to the studio with the Attractions and
recorded Blood and Chocolate, which was lauded for a post-punk fervour not heard
since 1978's This Year's Model. It also marked the return of producer Nick Lowe,
who had produced Costello's first five albums. While Blood and Chocolate failed
to chart a hit single of any significance, it did produce what has since become
one of Costello's signature concert songs, "I Want You." On this album, Costello
adopted the alias Napoleon Dynamite, the name he later attributed to the
character of the emcee that he played during the vaudeville-style tour to
support Blood and Chocolate. (The pseudonym had previously been used in 1982,
when the B-side single "Imperial Bedroom" was credited to Napoleon Dynamite &
The Royal Guard, and was later appropriated by the 2004 film Napoleon Dynamite).
In 1989, Costello, with a new contract with Warner Bros., released Spike, which
spawned his biggest single in America, the Top 20 hit "Veronica," one of several
songs Costello co-wrote with Paul McCartney in that period (see Collaborations).
In 1991, having grown a long beard, Costello released Mighty Like a Rose, which
featured the single "The Other Side of Summer." He also found time to co-compose
and co-produce, with Richard Harvey, the title and incidental music for the
mini-series G.B.H. by Alan Bleasdale. This entirely instrumental, and largely
orchestral, soundtrack garnered a BAFTA, for Best Music for a TV Series for the
pair.
In 1993, Costello experimented with classical music with a critically acclaimed
collaboration with the Brodsky Quartet on The Juliet Letters. During this
period, Costello wrote a full album's worth of material for Wendy James, and
these songs became the tracks on her 1993 solo album Now Ain't the Time for Your
Tears. Costello returned to rock and roll the following year with a project that
reunited him with The Attractions, Brutal Youth. In 1995, Costello released
Kojak Variety, an album of cover songs recorded five years earlier, and followed
in 1996 with an album of songs originally written for other artists, All This
Useless Beauty. This was the final album of original material that he issued
under his Warner Bros. contract. In the spring of 1996, Costello played a series
of intimate club dates, backed only by Nieve on the piano, in support of All
This Useless Beauty. An ensuing summer and fall tour with the Attractions proved
to be the death knell for the band. With relations between Costello and bassist
Bruce Thomas at a breaking point, Costello announced that the current tour would
be the Attractions' last. The quartet performed their final U.S. show in
Seattle, Washington on 1 September 1996, before wrapping up their tour in Japan.
To fulfill his contractual obligations to Warner Bros., Costello released a
greatest hits album titled Extreme Honey (1997). It contained an original track
titled "The Bridge I Burned," featuring Costello's son, Matt, on bass. In the
intervening period, Costello had served as artistic chair for the 1995 Meltdown
Festival, which gave him the opportunity to explore his increasingly eclectic
musical interests. His involvement in the festival yielded a one-off live EP
with jazz guitarist Bill Frisell, which featured both cover material and a few
of his own songs.
In 1998, Costello signed a multi-label contract with Polygram Records, sold by
its parent company the same year to become part of the Universal Music Group.
Costello released his new work on what he deemed the suitable imprimatur within
the family of labels. His first new release as part of this contract involved a
collaboration with Burt Bacharach. Their work had commenced earlier, in 1996, on
a song called "God Give Me Strength" for the movie Grace of My Heart. This led
the pair to write and record Painted From Memory, released under his new
contract in 1998, on the Mercury Records label. They also recorded an updated
version of Bacharach's "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" for the soundtrack to
Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, with both appearing in the film to
perform the song. He also wrote "I Throw My Toys Around" for The Rugrats Movie
and performed it with No Doubt. The same year, he collaborated with Paddy
Moloney of The Chieftains on "The Long Journey Home" on the soundtrack of the
PBS/Disney mini-series of the same name. The soundtrack won a Grammy that year.
Declan Patrick MacManus (born 25 August 1954), known by the stage name Elvis
Costello, is a British singer-songwriter. He came to prominence as an early
participant in London's pub rock scene in the mid-1970s and later became
associated with the punk/New Wave genre. Steeped in word play, the vocabulary of
Costello's lyrics is broader than that of most popular songs. His music has
drawn on many diverse genres; the young American critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine
describes him as a "pop encyclopedia," able to "reinvent the past in his own
image".
In 1999, Costello contributed a version of "She," released in 1974 by Charles
Aznavour and Herbert Kretzmer, for the soundtrack of the film Notting Hill, with
Trevor Jones producing. For the 25th anniversary of Saturday Night Live,
Costello was invited to the program, where he re-enacted his abrupt song-switch:
This time, however, he interrupted the Beastie Boys' "Sabotage," and they acted
as his backing group for Radio Radio.
In 2000, Costello appeared at the Town Hall Theatre, New York, in Steve Nieve's
opera Welcome to the Voice, alongside Ron Sexsmith and John Flansburgh of They
Might Be Giants.In 2001, Costello was artist in residence at UCLA and wrote the
music for a new ballet. He produced and appeared on an album of pop songs for
opera singer, Anne Sofie von Otter. He released the album When I Was Cruel in
2002 on Island Records, and toured with a new band, the Imposters (essentially
the Attractions but with a different bass player, Davey Faragher, formerly of
Cracker). He appeared as himself in the How I Spent My Strummer Vacation episode
of The Simpsons. On 23 February 2003, Costello, along with Bruce Springsteen,
Steve Van Zandt, and Dave Grohl performed a version of The Clash's "London
Calling" at the 45th Grammy Awards ceremony, in honour of Clash frontman Joe
Strummer, who had died the previous December. In March, Elvis Costello & The
Attractions were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He announced his
engagement in May to Canadian jazz singer and pianist Diana Krall who he had
seen in concert and then met backstage at the Sydney Opera House in Australia.
That September, he released North, an album of piano-based ballads concerning
the breakdown of his former marriage, and his falling in love with Krall. Also
that year, Costello made an appearance in the television show Frasier as a folk
singer in the Cafe Nervosa, sending Frasier and Niles on a search for a new
coffee bar.
The song Scarlet Tide (co-written by Costello and T-Bone Burnett and used in the
film Cold Mountain) was nominated for a 2004 Academy Award; he performed it at
the awards ceremony with Alison Krauss, who sang the song on the official
soundtrack. Costello co-wrote many songs on Krall's 2004 CD, The Girl in the
Other Room, the first of hers to feature several original compositions. In July
2004 Costello's first full-scale orchestral work, Il Sogno, was performed in New
York. The work, a ballet after Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, was
commissioned by Italian dance troupe Aterballeto, and received critical acclaim
from the classical music critics. Performed by the London Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas, the recording was released on CD in
September by Deutsche Grammophon. Costello released the album The Delivery Man,
recorded in Oxford, Mississippi, and released on Lost Highway Records, which was
hailed as one of his best albums.
In November Costello started recording a new album with Allen Toussaint
and producer Joe Henry. The River in Reverse was released in the UK on the Verve
label in May the following year.
A 2005 tour included a gig at Glastonbury that Costello considered to be so
dreadful that he said "I don't care if I ever play England again. That gig made
up my mind I wouldn't come back. I don't get along with it. We lost touch. It's
25 years since I lived there. I don't dig it, they don't dig me....British music
fans don't have the same attitude to age as they do in America, where young
people come to check out, say Willie Nelson. They feel some connection with him
and find a role for that music in their lives."
In a studio recording of Nieve's opera Welcome to the Voice (2006, Deutsche
Grammophon), Costello interpreted the character of Chief of Police, with Barbara
Bonney, Robert Wyatt, Sting and Amanda Roocroft and the album reached #2 in the
Billboard classical charts. Costello later reprised the piece on the stage of
the Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris in 2008, with Sting, Joe Sumner of Fiction
Plane (Sting's son) and Sylvia Schwartz. Also released in 2006 was a live
recording of a concert with the Metropole Orkest at the North Sea Jazz Festival,
entitled My Flame Burns Blue. The soundtrack for House M.D. featured Costello's
interpretation of "Beautiful" by Christina Aguilera, as well as appearing in the
second episode of Series 2.
Costello was commissioned to write a chamber opera by the Danish Royal Opera,
Copenhagen, on the subject of Hans Christian Andersen's infatuation with Swedish
soprano Jenny Lind. Called The Secret Songs it was unfinished. In a performance
in 2007 directed by Kasper Bech Holten at the Opera's studio theatre (Takelloftet),
finished songs were interspersed with pieces from Costello's 1993 collaborative
classical album The Juliet Letters, featuring Danish soprano Sine Bundgaard as
Lind. The 2009 album Secret, Profane & Sugarcane includes material from Secret
Songs.
On 6 May 2008, Fender Musical Instruments released Elvis Costello Jazzmaster, an
exact representation of the late 1960s heavily modified Fender Jazzmaster guitar
he had used to record his first 1977 album, My Aim Is True. Its features include
a post-1968 neck design, a walnut stain finish and a tremolo with easier and
greater travel, essential for that "Watching the Detectives" tone, or what
Costello called "that spy movie sound".
On 22 April 2008, Momofuku was released on Lost Highway Records, the same
imprint that released his last studio album, The Delivery Man. The album was, at
least initially, released exclusively on vinyl (with a code to download a
digital copy of the album). That summer, in support of the album, Costello
toured with The Police on the final leg of their 2007/2008 Reunion Tour.
Costello played a homecoming gig at the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall on 25 June
2006. and, that month, gave his first performance in Poland, appearing with The
Imposters for the closing gig of the Malta theatre festival in Poznań.
In July 2008, Costello (as Declan McManus) was awarded an honorary degree of
Doctor of Music from the University of Liverpool.
Costello is the host for a Sundance Channel series entitled Spectacle in which
Costello talks and performs with stars in various fields. It airs on Wednesdays,
beginning 3 December 2008.
Costello was featured on Fall Out Boy's 2008 album Folie à Deux, providing
vocals on the track "What a Catch, Donnie", along with other artists who are
friends with the band.
Costello appeared in Stephen Colbert's television special A Colbert Christmas:
The Greatest Gift of All; in the program, he was eaten by a bear, but later
saved by Santa Claus; he also sang a duet with Colbert. The special was first
aired on 23 November 2008. Costello released Secret, Profane & Sugarcane, a
collaboration with T-Bone Burnett, on 9 June 2009. Burnett previously worked
with Costello on King of America and Spike. It was his first on the Starbucks
Hear Music label and a return to country music in the manner of Good Year for
the Roses.
Costello appeared as himself in the finale of the third season of 30 Rock and
sang in the episode's celebrity telethon, Kidney Now!. The episode references
Costello's given name when Jack Donaghy accuses him of concealing his true
identity: "Declan McManus, international art thief."
In May 2009, Costello made a surprise cameo appearance on-stage at the Beacon
Theater in New York as part of Spinal Tap's Unwigged and Unplugged show, singing
their fictional 1965 hit "Gimme Some Money" with the band backing him up.
On 15 May 2010, Costello announced he would withdraw from a concert performed in
Israel in opposition to Israel's treatment of Palestinians. In a statement on
his website, Costello wrote, "It has been necessary to dial out the falsehoods
of propaganda, the double game and hysterical language of politics, the vanity
and self-righteousness of public communiqués from cranks in order to eventually
sift through my own conflicted thoughts."
Costello released the album National Ransom in autumn 2010.
At
BestofTickets you can find the best value Elvis Costello concert tickets
available from the US ticket broker network. When you are looking for Elvis
Costello tickets go to BestofTickets
first!
Official Elvis Costello website
About These Brokers:
Ticket Solutions
Ticket Solutions are the Midwest's oldest and most reputable ticket broker. For
over 17 years, Ticket Solutions has specialized in finding premium seating to
any event. Seating that puts you and your friends or clients in the best seats
to premier concerts, sporting events, theatrical performances and more. In
short, they deliver the unforgettable experience. And we back it up with a 200%
money back guarantee. So, for premium seats, unrivaled service and a time you
won't soon forget, Ticket Solutions is for you!
TicketNetwork
TicketNetwork is the leading-edge technology provider in the
secondary ticketing industry. We provide the best and most efficient solutions
for ticket buyers and ticket sellers. Ticket buyers can purchase event tickets
to a wide range of concert, sporting, and theatre events through our vast
network of Web sites. Ticket sellers can easily upload and manage their
inventory on our online Exchange using our premium suite of software products.
With one of the largest ticket inventory exchanges, powered by the most robust
software in the industry, TicketNetwork
provides the ideal solution for both ticket buyers and sellers in the secondary
ticketing industry.
Ticketsnow
Unbeatable selection, exceptional service, and the utmost
security are elements that make TicketsNow.com the world's favorite* and most
trusted brand for premium event seating and tickets.
This is a distinction we don't take lightly.
We take very seriously our responsibility to provide consumers with a thoroughly
satisfying online shopping experience. From the moment you log on to our site to
the day your tickets arrive safely at your door, we handle every aspect of your
transaction—ensuring your complete satisfaction.
With the Internet's largest inventory of licensed brokers, as well as tickets
from individual sellers available for purchase, you can shop our site with
confidence knowing that all tickets listed on TicketsNow are 100% authentic or
your money back. You'll only find legitimate tickets listed on
TicketsNow.com. We stake our reputation
on it.
Razorgator
RazorGator has been the recognized leader in providing clients
with the ability to buy and sell tickets to any event on the planet for over 30
years. Get great seats from RazorGator for events ranging from the Final Four or
Super Bowl to a U2 concert. See the hottest Broadway show or get front row
seats to your favorite local team.
RazorGator provides the most trusted, most comprehensive global event experience
available today by providing access to Hard-to-Get® Tickets, travel services,
concierge help, corporate hospitality and more. We offer a toll-free customer
service hotline from 6:00 AM to 7:00 PM PST Monday through Friday and 8:00 AM to
4:00PM PST on Saturday, Sunday and holidays.
RazorGator.com also provides a 100%
Buyer Guarantee so you can rest assured that your tickets will always be
authentic, you’ll receive your tickets on time and always receive a refund if
the event is ever cancelled.
TicketCity
Since 1990, TicketCity has enabled clients to experience a variety of events
around the world, from championship sports, to theatre and concerts. Our team
is passionate about providing exceptional service because, just like you, we're
also fans who attend the events. Our passion, combined with knowledge,
experience and one of the largest inventories in the industry, means the next
event TicketCity plans for you will be
unforgettable.
Tickco
For over a decade, TickCo has been in the business of
procuring premium event tickets. Through our extensive
network of season ticket holders and contacts, we are able to consistently
provide our customers with quality
seats at excellent prices.
With a worldwide reach and the ability to gain access to the most coveted seats
at the most popular events, TickCo
is your surefire source for premium tickets. Since our establishment, we have
served over 300,000 customers from
over 25 countries for events spanning four continents. Quite simply, no matter
what event you wish to attend, we
can almost certainly secure the tickets.
TickCo is happy to serve your ticket needs, both large and small. From
individuals looking for special seats at that
very special venue to Fortune 500 companies seeking to secure 50 tickets for an
entire season, we can ensure the
best possible seats at the best possible price. Many international travel agents
and large tour operators rely on
TickCo for just this reason.
Our promise to our
customers is to always provide dependable,
courteous service while
never compromising
integrity. And, of course, along with our excellent service, we promise
competitive prices.
Vivid Seats
Vivid Seats was
created out of a genuine love for attending live events. We all feel the
anticipation right after the lights go down. We remember the sounds of the
orchestra pit tuning their instruments to deliver enchanting musical scores and
standing ovations. We remember the blazing guitar solos, the last second scores,
the come-from-behind wins, and screams of the fans. Going to live events gives
you the chance to live the music, live the culture, and live the glory that
builds the vivid memories and unique stories that will last a lifetime! That's
why we named our company Vivid Seats...
"Vivid" comes from the Latin word "vivere" which means "to live."
Ace Ticket
Ace Ticket is a Boston based ticket broker
selling tickets to sports, concerts and theatre events nationwide. Ace Ticket is
an active member of the National Association of Ticket Brokers, a founding
member of the Massachusetts Association of Ticket Brokers, a proud member of the
Better Business Bureau and the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce.
Ace Ticket is one of the top ticket providers in the country. We specialize in
hard to find tickets for all types of events. Our secure website provides the
ideal solution to all your ticket needs. Need personal assistance or expert
ticket advice? Our experienced and knowledgeable sales staff is waiting for your
call.
In 2006 Ace Ticket was selected by the National Association of Ticket Brokers (NATB)
for its prestigious Industry Achievement Award. Ace has been awarded Boston’s
Best Ticket Agency by the Boston Phoenix six years in a row. Ace Ticket was
awarded by Boston Magazine with a prestigious Best of Boston Award in 2007 for
the Best Ticket Broker. Ace Ticket was the 1st recipient of this award. At the
2009 NATB Trade Show and Conference Ace Ticket was recognized for 25+ years of
service and dedication to the ticket industry.
Home |
Contact Us |
Ticket search
|
