What Type of Concert Fan Are You? (Ticketmaster Edition)

Q: Is the "What Type of Concert Fan Are You? (Ticketmaster Edition)" quiz accurate?

This quiz uses scenario-based questions grounded in established psychological frameworks. While no online quiz replaces professional assessment, our methodology provides meaningful insights for self-discovery.

Q: How long does this quiz take?

The quiz takes approximately 3-5 minutes to complete. It consists of 12 carefully designed questions. Answer honestly with your gut reaction for the most accurate result.

Q: Can I retake the quiz?

Yes, you can retake the quiz as many times as you like. Your answers may vary depending on your current life circumstances and personal growth.

Question 1

Your favorite artist just announced a world tour. You find out tickets go on sale Friday at 10am via Ticketmaster. What do you do?

Accepted Answer

Close the tab. You're not giving Ticketmaster a cent — you'll find another way or skip the show, Block the entire morning off, set three alarms, and log into the waiting room 30 minutes early, Wait a week. You'll check StubHub and Vivid Seats to see if floor tickets surface at face value, Set a calendar reminder and check it out when you're free — if it sells out, that's fine

Question 2

The ticket price is $180 face value, but service fees add another $75. Your total is $255. Your reaction?

Accepted Answer

Annoying, but you've already paid. This artist means everything to you — no price is too high, Pause. That's more than you planned. You close the browser and think about it overnight, Use this as Exhibit A in your conversation about corporate greed — then post about it, Screenshot the total and search the secondary market. You've paid less for better seats before

Question 3

You're in the virtual waiting room. After 45 minutes, you finally reach the ticket page — and the seats you wanted are gone. What happens next?

Accepted Answer

You pivot immediately, grab whatever is left in your price range, and consider it a win, Shrug, close the tab, and move on with your day. It wasn't meant to be, Open three browser tabs on the secondary market and start hunting methodically, Write a furious tweet thread about the queue system being designed to exhaust fans into giving up

Question 4

A friend offers you a resale ticket at double face value — $360 for a $180 seat. They say the show will sell out. You:

Accepted Answer

Pay it. You've paid more for worse seats. The experience is priceless, Decline politely. That's too much. You'll stream it online if it sells out, Counter-offer at $200 and negotiate from there — you never pay asking price, Ask your friend how they got that ticket. If they flipped it through Ticketmaster's own resale arm, that's a conflict of interest you want to talk about

Question 5

An artist you like moderately (not your top favorite) announces a local show. General admission tickets are $45 with $18 in fees. You:

Accepted Answer

Think it over for a few days, then decide based on what else you have going on that weekend, Check if any fan presale codes are floating around before paying full price, Look up whether the venue is Ticketmaster-affiliated first, then decide, Buy two immediately — you might want to bring a friend and GA always runs out

Question 6

Your friends are split — half are going to the concert, half say it's overpriced. You're on the fence. What tips you?

Accepted Answer

Whether you can find cheaper tickets online tips you. You do a 10-minute search before committing, Whether the venue has any alternatives. If there's an indie venue option, you'd rather go there, The price tips you. If the math works, you're in. If it doesn't, you're out, The group energy tips you. FOMO is real and you hate missing shared experiences

Question 7

The concert you've been anticipating gets cancelled 48 hours before showtime. Your first instinct is:

Accepted Answer

Not surprise — you half-expected something to go wrong when big corporations run the ticketing, Devastation — followed immediately by refreshing the rescheduled-date announcement, Check whether the resale tickets you bought are refundable under the platform's policy, Mild frustration, then relief that you'll get a refund and get your weekend back

Question 8

A new artist you've only heard two songs from is playing your city next month. Tickets are $30. You:

Accepted Answer

Buy now, research later — $30 is nothing and discovering a new artist live is how it should happen, Save the artist, listen more over the next two weeks, and decide when you know them better, Check if it's a DIY show at an independent venue. If so, you're first in line, Wait until the week before — small shows often have unsold tickets available at the box office

Question 9

After the recent DOJ jury verdict finding Ticketmaster an illegal monopoly, you feel:

Accepted Answer

Vindicated but detached — the verdict won't stop you from buying tickets to see the artists you love, Curious about what it means practically — mainly whether ticket prices will actually drop, Interested in what the remedies will mean for the secondary market and your deal-hunting strategy, Like the moment you've been waiting for — finally, institutional validation for what you've said for years

Question 10

How much did you spend on concert tickets in the past 12 months?

Accepted Answer

More than you'd tell your partner, honestly. But every show was worth it, A few hundred dollars — maybe 2-3 shows when the right act came through town, Less than most people assume. You're strategic. Quality over quantity, Almost nothing on Ticketmaster — but you've found other ways to see live music

Question 11

An artist you love is doing a secret small-club show — only 200 tickets, $150 each, fan club presale only. You:

Accepted Answer

Check if you can get a last-minute ticket from someone outside the venue night-of, See if any fan club members are reselling codes. You have connections, Love this model. Direct-to-fan, no corporate intermediary — this is how it should work everywhere, You're in the fan club already. You got the code at 11pm. You set your alarm

Question 12

It's the night of the show. You're at the venue. How do you feel?

Accepted Answer

Satisfied. You're in the third row for $40 less than the couple standing next to you paid, Genuinely conflicted — you love the music, but you're still thinking about how much of your ticket price went to Live Nation, Happy you came. This is nice. You should do this more often — maybe you will, Electric. You've been counting down for weeks. You know every lyric and you're ready

What Type of Concert Fan Are You? (Ticketmaster Edition)

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