US EditionLive Nation 'Making Adjustments' at Toronto's Rogers Stadium After Fan Complaints
- Toronto's Rogers Stadium hosted its inaugural concert on Sunday evening, where some fans faced crowd management issues and long exit times.
- Concertgoers experienced up to two hours to leave the venue, as both the stadium and nearby transit services seemed unprepared for the crowds.
- In response, Live Nation Canada is adjusting its approach by taking into account input from fans and the local community while collaborating closely with city officials, transit authorities, and emergency responders.
- Live Nation acknowledged that some fans experienced seat movement in the upper grandstand sections during the concert, explaining that this is normal due to the venue’s construction, which adheres to and surpasses global safety standards.
- City councillor James Pasternak planned to hold a meeting earlier today with Live Nation Canada and Northcrest Developments to explore ways to address issues ahead of Coldplay’s four concerts scheduled from July 7 to 12.
14 Articles
14 Articles
TORONTO — The operators of the new Toronto Rogers Stadium make adjustments after spectators expressed their concerns about crowd management during the inaugural show of the open-air hall held on Sunday. Live Nation Canada reported that it took into account comments from spectators and the community and worked closely with municipal authorities, public transit operators and emergency services.
Live Nation ‘making adjustments’ at Toronto’s Rogers Stadium after fan complaints – 105.9 The Region
TORONTO — The operators of Toronto’s new Rogers Stadium say they are “already making adjustments” after concertgoers voiced concerns about crowd management at the outdoor venue’s inaugural show on Sunday. Live Nation Canada says it is incorporating fan and community feedback and “working closely” with city officials, transit operators and emergency services. Some fans who attended a concert by K-pop group Stray Kids on Sunday evening said it too…
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