You used to queue for three days and two nights for tickets for Rubinstein. People stayed in the queue for the whole day.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I was working at this club in downtown L.A. from four to eight at night, just Eddie Rubin, the drummer, and I.
The queue and the fan are, of course, closely related in that fans will queue any length of time in any weather to see, touch, watch, hear, read, wear, or simply enjoy proximity to the object of their devotion.
There were two hours that couldn't be accounted for.
I was in London. It's a long way to go for a very long party, sitting there for six hours not having a cigarette or a drink. It's a waste of time.
Queuing tips for fans: wrap up and bring food!
There's a saying that when you go on traveling tours, you get to know whom the designated jerk is going to be within three days, and if you don't know it by then, you're the jerk.
You're at the hotel and after that you go to the venue and sit there and wait.
Everyone has an hour in their day to go and do something for somebody else; I don't care how busy they are.
I queued 24 hours to see Coldplay, at Koko in London, at the start of the X&Y tour.
I get speeding ticket like everybody else. If the restaurant is full I'm waiting in line like everybody else.