Internet outraged over Adele’s $4K Las Vegas concert tickets: "She better sing to me directly"

As Adele's Caesars Palace residency nears its end, ticket prices have skyrocketed, averaging $4,849 on SeatGeek.

As Adele's two-year residency at Los Angeles' Caesars Palace Colosseum approaches its conclusion, ticket prices for her remaining concerts have soared, leaving many fans astonished. According to SeatGeek's website, the average ticket price for her shows is $4,849, with the lowest starting at $2,828.

Fans have taken to X to voice their shock and frustration over the steep ticket prices.  

"Adele tickets is $4k??? HELLO FROM THE PARKINGLOOOOOOOTTTTT," one X user posted.  

Some fans expressed anger over the high costs despite the residency running for nearly two years, while others hoped the ticket platforms had incorrect information.  

"Can someone explain to me like I’m 5 why these Adele tickets are still this f**king high and she’s been doing this residency since 2022??????!!!!!!! There are no tickets under $3000 and I’m genuinely confused," commented an X user.  

"Really hoping seatgeek is somehow wrong about this bc this is insane," wrote another.  

"Adele tickets $4K DOLLARS ??? baby hello from the other side," replied a third user.  

Other netizens shared similar sentiments about the high ticket costs.  

"I gave up when I first saw the prices. Sh*t is ridiculous. I understand the first year but come on," a netizen posted.  

"'As low as $2828' YWDYM THAT’S THE *LOWEST* PRICE FOR ADELE TICKETS????" commented another.  

"4k???? She better be singing to me directly AND bringing me on stage," remarked a user.  

The 36-year-old singer has eight shows scheduled in November, with six already completed. Her remaining performances will take place on November 22 and 23.  

Along with the residency's impending end, another factor driving the spike in ticket prices is Adele's announcement of an extended hiatus.  

During a concert in Munich in September 2024, the "Hello" singer shared plans to step away from the spotlight "for an incredibly long time," according to a People report dated September 3.