Harry Styles is facing sharp backlash from fans after ticket prices for his newly announced “Together, Together” global residency tour were revealed, with many calling the singer “greedy” and “out of touch.”
The tour spans seven major cities with 58 dates, including a record-breaking 10 nights at London’s Wembley Stadium and 30 shows at New York’s Madison Square Garden. While excitement around Styles’ return to the stage was high, enthusiasm quickly turned to anger once presales opened and prices became public.
For the London shows, seated tickets range from £44 to £466, while standing tickets cost between £144 and £279. VIP packages climb even higher, topping out at around £725. In New York, tickets reportedly range from $50 to over $1,180, with premium VIP packages reaching $1,667. Prices in Amsterdam span from roughly €74 to €828.
Fans were quick to compare the figures to Styles’ previous Love On Tour, which concluded in 2023. His 2022 Madison Square Garden residency ranged from $39.50 to $199.50, while Wembley tickets that year started at £45 and peaked at £99—a stark contrast to the current pricing.
Social media platforms, particularly X, were flooded with frustrated reactions. Many longtime fans accused Styles and his team of making live music inaccessible, especially for younger supporters who have followed him since his early One Direction days. Some pointed to industry tools such as disabling platinum pricing or offering face-value ticket exchanges, arguing that artists have more control over pricing than they admit.
The controversy mirrors recent outrage over Oasis’ reunion tour, where dynamic pricing pushed tickets beyond £350, prompting a UK watchdog investigation. That parallel has only intensified criticism of rising concert costs across the industry.
Despite the backlash, demand remains strong. Styles’ “Together, Together” residency will run from May to December 2026, covering Amsterdam, London, São Paulo, Mexico City, New York, Melbourne, and Sydney. He is offering three VIP packages—Together, KISS, and DISCO—each bundling perks such as early entry, exclusive merchandise, and photo opportunities, though these premium options account for the tour’s highest prices.
While many fans celebrated securing tickets, others say the experience has left a bitter taste, reigniting a wider debate about affordability, dynamic pricing, and whether global superstars are drifting away from the fans who helped build their success.
