Coldplay is Offering $20 Tickets to Upcoming ‘Music of the Spheres’ Shows, Seats Randomly Selected

Photo Credit: Raph PH / CC by 2.0

Coldplay delights fans with tickets for their world tour available for just $20 — but the exact seats are randomly selected.Coldplay has announced tickets available for their ongoing world tour for the equivalent of only $20. These Infinity Tickets will be released in a limited number for every show on the Music of the Spheres World Tour to give fans an opportunity to attend.

“They cost the equivalent of £20 / $20 / €20 per ticket and must be bought in pairs,” the notice on the band’s website reads. “Infinity Tickets are randomly allocated anywhere in the venue — from the back row to the floor to the best seat in the house.” Fans are encouraged to sign up to receive alerts ahead of the sales.

The news comes as the band hinted at two additional shows in 2025 to support the Music Venue Trust. Handwritten notes from the group confirmed two concerts at Craven Park and Wembley Stadium next summer. Additionally, 10% of the proceeds from those shows will go to the Music Venue Trust, which helps grassroots venues as well as emerging artists.

Fans were quick to praise the move on social media, especially as controversy abounds with Ticketmaster’s dynamic pricing structure. With the much anticipated Oasis reunion shows, fans have balked at the steep pricing in the face of such high demand.“Coldplay doing a limited run of £20 tickets for their upcoming UK shows just proves that bands have a choice to make their gigs more affordable,” wrote one fan on the former Twitter. “Wouldn’t normally mention things like this, but bravo to Coldplay chaps — supporting Music Venue Trust with a significant slice of ticket revenue. Will make a huge difference to our scene,” wrote another.

And in true Coldplay form, the upcoming shows will be entirely powered by solar, wind, and kinetic energy. Next year sees the band hit venues in Manila, Singapore, Bangkok, Athens, Bucharest, Lyon, Rome, Dusseldorf, Helsinki, Munich, Vienna, Dublin, Melbourne, Sydney, and Auckland.