We used the access card! My wife suffers from chronic pain and struggled for years, but it's been much easier for her with accessibility tickets. We assumed they were only for wheelchair users initially. Used it for a few gigs this year (all standing) and it really puts her at ease.

We rang at 10am and was on hold until 2:30, so it was stressful, but we got standing tickets. We only found out in the last year or so that accessibility tickets cover chronic pain, which has been a lifesaver!

We almost went for general sale because it wasn't clear whether standing was available through accessibility, but we rang and found out it was! Pretty good for people who need support but would rather stand.

We needed accessible tickets and could only buy through the phone. We did it, but it was so needlessly stressful!

Are both days now sold out?

How was it getting tickets? It took us 5 hours, but we got them!

I can't help but think Chiesa is actually Justin Trudeau.

That sounds incredible. I've always done them to a deadline, so I'd love to sit and really focus long-term on a dashboard.

That's absolutely baffling.

Yeah, I don't think we're going back to the disavow days.

Most of the problems come back to austerity and greed, too. Extortionate privatised car parks, expensive/non-existent public transport and overpriced taxis are as much to blame as anything else.

There's such a warped view of what the night economy is, too. It isn't just clubnights - it's live music, comedy, restaurants, art. So much creativity that simply isn't being supported.

At a time when mainstream gigs cost silly money and are reserved for large cities, these venues are so important for UK culture.

Councils need to understand that these venues are primarily for live music - the club nights are often there to support that, whether financially or through building a community.

Important to remember that a blog initiated the Forbes penalty too.

Very curious to see how long it takes Google to penalise these tactics.