Caitlin Green

There are young fans who are college-age students, so they don't have a ton of cash, and they're so into Harry Styles that they're going on social, they're going on TikTok, and they're saying that they have figured out how they can come up with the $1,000 a pop ticket fee that they're facing to go see him live.

And if they donate their blood like X number of times, they'll be able to pay off the credit card debt they're incurring in order to afford these tickets.

It's like people are posting about, here's how many extra shifts I'll have to take.

Here's how much blood I'll have to sell.

Here's how many babysitting gigs I have to take in addition to my other jobs.

And it's obviously sparked a larger conversation about the cost of ticket prices in general in the year 2026.

I mean, I am an elder millennial.

So I'll tell you, I'm not going to see an artist for probably more than like... I could never imagine a world where I pay more than like $400 or $500 for a ticket.

And even that, I'm like...

Like I have to be Rihanna.

That's really it.

His show sold out in 12 minutes.

12 minutes.

And that's why I think he and many other artists who have this way that he would, or per our previous conversation, Bad Bunny, who just did his residency in Puerto Rico, he did it because he wanted to give a boost to the Puerto Rican economy, which he did to the tune of, I think, something like $400 million.

But Harry Styles has decided, hey, you know, I reside in New York for much of the year.

I don't want to deal with a tour all across the world or all across North America.

So I'm going to set up shop.

You can come to me, pay $1,000 a seat to do it, sell as much blood as you can, and then come see my residency in New York.

Taylor Swift could.

Bad Bunny could.