‘Limited’ number of Oasis tickets still left for sale amid booking site issues

dailyrecord.co.uk:

Oasis enthusiasts are scrambling for tickets as the band's highly anticipated reunion tour sees availability dwindling, following a frenzy of technical glitches on ticketing platforms.Ticketmaster issued a warning to fans still in the virtual queue on Saturday afternoon, stating that "inventory is now limited" and certain ticket categories were already sold out.Earlier in the day, eager fans faced frustration with reports of difficulties accessing several ticketing websites before tickets officially went live.Ticketmaster later updated its site to inform music lovers they were in a queue, assuring them that "when it's your turn, you will automatically be able to browse events and shop for tickets".Despite earlier disruptions, a spokesperson for Ticketmaster refuted claims of a website crash and recommended that customers stay in line to maintain their spot.In a twist, some fans seeking Oasis tickets claimed they were barred by Ticketmaster UK and Ireland, which suspected them of being "bots".Responding to concerns on X, previously known as Twitter, Ticketmaster's customer service advised: "Please make sure you are only using one tab, clear your cookies, and ensure you aren't using any VPN software on your device."The ticket-selling website provided tips on "how to improve your chances for getting popular tickets".Scott McLean, aged 28, accessed his account on the ticket platform early at 7.30am this past Saturday, eager for Irish sales which were set to start at 8am.He found himself in a massive queue of approximately 20,000 and waited about 30 minutes before successfully choosing four tickets for the much-anticipated gig at Croke Park.But as he attempted to secure his purchase, technological woes struck; his browser was