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- Dates, cities, and what to expect from the co-headlining run
- How to find presales and register for early access
- Step-by-step: How to buy tickets on sale day
- Ticket types, pricing trends, and what to budget for
- VIP packages, meet-and-greets, and upgrades
- Official resale, secondary markets, and safety tips
- Accessibility, ADA seating, and special accommodations
- Entry rules, bag policies, and venue procedures to know
- Tips to improve your chances on high-demand drops
- Travel and logistics for out-of-town shows
- Where to get official updates and avoid misinformation
Fans of indie rock and alternative guitar music have a new reason to mark their calendars: Band of Horses and Dinosaur Jr. are touring together, bringing a string of co-headlining nights to arenas and theaters. Tickets are in demand, and the buying process varies by venue, presale type, and ticket platform. Below you’ll find a clear, practical guide to score seats, understand pricing, and navigate presales and resales for this high-profile run.
Dates, cities, and what to expect from the co-headlining run
- Tour stops typically include major markets and select mid-size cities.
- Shows feature both acts sharing headline billing on the same bill.
- Expect each band to play full sets, with varied set lengths by venue.
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Check the artists’ official pages and venue schedules for the most current date list. Official tour pages are the most reliable source for changes or added shows.
How to find presales and register for early access
Presales are the fastest path to good seats. They often require registration or a code.
Common presale types
- Artist presales — sign up for Band of Horses or Dinosaur Jr. newsletters.
- Venue presales — join the venue mailing list or fan club.
- Credit card presales — offered by cards like American Express.
- Promoter presales — follow the tour promoter and local radio partners.
Register early for any required presale registration. Have accounts ready on the main ticketing platform before presale time.
Step-by-step: How to buy tickets on sale day
- Create an account on the primary ticketing website used by the venue.
- Save payment and delivery details in your account beforehand.
- Log in at least 10–15 minutes before the sale starts.
- Open multiple browsers or devices, but avoid refreshing excessively.
- Choose mobile delivery if available — many venues require mobile entry.
Speed and preparation matter most. Tickets often sell fast, especially for desirable nights.
Ticket types, pricing trends, and what to budget for
- General admission floors usually cost more for standing-room shows.
- Reserved seating prices vary by row and proximity to stage.
- Dynamic pricing can raise costs during high demand.
Expect a range from affordable seats to premium options. Check seat-view tools and pricing filters before purchase to avoid surprises.
VIP packages, meet-and-greets, and upgrades
VIP bundles may include early entry, exclusive merchandise, or meet-and-greet opportunities.
- Buy VIPs only from official outlets or the venue box office.
- Read fine print — some VIP benefits are limited or non-transferable.
- Delivery for VIP access often uses a separate voucher or code.
Official resale, secondary markets, and safety tips
If a show sells out, resale platforms can help but carry risk.
- Use reputable sites: Ticketmaster Resale, SeatGeek, StubHub.
- Prefer tickets with guarantees or platform-backed buyer protection.
- Avoid peer-to-peer cash deals and social media storefronts without verification.
Verify ticket details and seller ratings before paying. Mobile transfer and verified barcodes reduce fraud risk.
Accessibility, ADA seating, and special accommodations
Venues must provide accessible seating and companion tickets.
- Contact the venue box office directly to reserve ADA seats.
- Ask about elevator access, viewing lines, and restroom locations.
- Confirm any required documentation ahead of the show.
Plan early to secure accessible locations and needed services.
Entry rules, bag policies, and venue procedures to know
- Most venues have strict bag and camera policies.
- Mobile-only tickets mean you need a charged phone to enter.
- Security checks can delay entry—arrive early.
Read venue pages for prohibited items. Bringing a printed ticket may not be an option at all venues.
Tips to improve your chances on high-demand drops
- Use fast, wired internet when possible.
- Log in on multiple devices but avoid duplicating orders.
- Have alternatives ready: nearby dates or different price levels.
- Clear cookies and enable autofill on your browser for speed.
Persistence helps—some fans succeed on secondary drops or returned-ticket releases.
Travel and logistics for out-of-town shows
- Book hotels with flexible cancellation policies.
- Check local transit and parking options near the venue.
- Consider earlier shows on the tour for better ticket availability.
Factor in arrival time, potential traffic, and venue-specific entry windows.
Where to get official updates and avoid misinformation
- Follow Band of Horses and Dinosaur Jr. on verified social channels.
- Subscribe to the venue and promoter mailing lists.
- Rely on official ticketing platforms for sale times and prices.
Trust official announcements to avoid scams and false sale alerts.
