I loved a concert, I still do, but as I get older the venues are bigger and the chances of being near the front are smaller.
My eyesight gets worse, so my need to see the artist means I need to be positioned as close to the front as possible.
I am not the type to go to a concert just for the live experience and the atmosphere. I want to actually see the artist as well. I think if I wanted to watch it on a big screen I would stay at home and watch it on my large TV.
I have tried all sorts of seats but I think my concert days are over.
My husband is in a wheelchair, so we have sat on an Accessible platform at the Royal Albert Hall, where we could just see the back of the performers and occasionally the side of someone.
I just read at the 02 that if you book Accessible Seats, including wheelchair users, you may have people standing or dancing in front of you!
My husband is in a wheelchair, so we have sat on an Accessible platform at the Royal Albert Hall, where we could just see the back of the performers and occasionally the side of someone.
I just read at the 02 that if you book Accessible Seats, including wheelchair users, you may have people standing or dancing in front of you!
We have had 5th row and not been able to see as people stood in front of us.
This week we had 2nd row and I was convinced that no one in front would stand up, as I knew the stage was high – how wrong could I be.
Now knowing unless I am lucky enough to be at the front I will always struggle to see my concert days are almost over.
