Stadiums are big circles, right? But not all sides are the same. The sections on the curves (behind the goal, if this were football) can make the stage look a bit… stretched. Imagine looking at a photo of your favourite person, but the camera was a little wonky.
The straight sides, like sections 101-110 or 201-210, give you a more direct view. It’s like watching a theatre play instead of peeking through a side door. For Take That’s big, flashy production, you want that full picture.
The Upper Tier: High and Mighty (Or Just High)
Don’t knock the upper tier. Some of the best concert memories happen up there. The crowd is often louder, more energetic, and less worried about spilling their drink. It’s like the “fun balcony” at a wedding—you can see everything, but you’re also far enough away to whisper to your mate, “Did he just forget the words?”
The key is to avoid the very back row. That feels like watching the concert from a neighbour’s house. Aim for the front half of the upper tier. You’ll feel like you’re in a private box, but without the champagne price tag.
