Truly, I feel the same. GA can feel stressful, but in some ways I felt like it allowed super passionate people to be in the very front. All the seats are very luck of the draw this tour.
GA is difficult for me because I'm so short. If I don't get to the venue early enough, all I end up seeing is the backs of people and their iPhones. As much as I don't like the unfairness of seating (more money, better seats) at least I can see something.
I understand you but it doesn't work for me. One time in my life I had seats for The Cure and although they were excellent ones, VIP type, I missed so much being down there of the floor. I always buy GA tickets and do a sort of sacrifice as stand reasonable early in the queue before the doors are open and then take my spot in basically one of the front rows, not farther than in the 10th. It takes me 3 - 6 hours of waiting, standing and suffering before the show. And then... Each gig becomes an amazing experience this way, it's much more intimate to be so close to the band.
I do that that only for The Cure though. Exclusively
But I don't see And I don't feel But tightly hold up silently My hands before my fading eyes And in my eyes Your smile
I mistook stars reflected in a pond at night for those in the sky.
