Another day of technical difficulties plagued Beyonce's pre-sale tickets for her upcoming "Renaissance" world tour, as lineups were cleared and the Ticketmaster app crashed.
The problem is too much for millions of fans, who are just interested in getting seats.
However, the US Senate has already issued a serious warning over Beyonce's tour tickets before the tickets go on sale.
This comes after Taylor Swift supporters sued Ticketmaster over the November 15 pre-sale ticket debacle for her "Eras Tour," prompting the Senate Judiciary Committee to focus on Ticketmaster's monopoly of the concert ticket sales sector.
Ticketmaster was sued by "Lavender Haze" fans for "fraud, price fixing, and anti-trust crimes," including "deliberate deception."
But today, the committee's official Twitter account tweeted, "We're monitoring, @Ticketmaster," after quoting a CNN report about Beyonce fans getting ready for another potential collapse.
In response, the business stated that they are implementing modifications by distributing sales and utilizing Verified Fan technology.
Beyonce is touring in support of her most recent album, "Renaissance," beginning in Europe in May and wrapping up in North America in September.
The Grammy-nominated album's start and end cities are Stockholm and New Orleans, respectively, according to the "Crazy in Love" singer's tour announcement from last week.
Since Beyonce's album was released in July of last year, fans have been waiting for the tour announcement. She performed with her husband Jay-Z on his "On the Run Tour II" in 2018, while her most recent solo tour was "The Formation World Tour" in 2016.
Tickets for the live tour will go on sale to the general public on Monday.
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Taylor Swift and Ticketmaster
After a problematic pre-sale for Taylor's "Eras Tour" in November that left many fans waiting in virtual lines for hours and others unable to buy tickets at all, Ticketmaster apologized to Taylor and her millions of followers last month. They cited bot attacks and high demand.
The ticketing giant then stopped the public sale of tickets and issued a now-deleted statement that did not offer an apology, prompting Taylor to respond angrily.
The "Anti-Hero" singer expressed her annoyance that her supporters had to endure many attacks and said that Ticketmaster had promised her that they could handle the huge demand for tickets.
It's not yet clear what will happen with Ticketmaster, whether they will be fined, or whether customers will receive some sort of compensation.
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