Single-day tickets to Metallica's 2024 'No Repeat Weekend' in Minneapolis go on sale Jan. 20

Prices will start at $50 for cheap seats to one of the metal gods' two shows next year at U.S. Bank Stadium.

January 12, 2023 at 8:28PM
James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich of Metallica played one of two opening-weekend concerts at U.S. Bank Stadium on August 20, 2016. (STAR TRIBUNE FILE/The Minnesota Star Tribune)

Single-day tickets to Metallica's "No Repeat Weekend" appearance at U.S. Bank Stadium in August 2024 will go on sale Jan. 20, with prices starting as low as $50.

Tickets to both the Aug. 16 (Friday) and Aug. 18 (Sunday) concerts at the Minneapolis football stadium will become available that day at 10 a.m. via Ticketmaster. The band's fan-club subscribers (Fifth Members) will have access starting Monday at 9 a.m.

Prices for the single-day tickets are not being publicized, but a stadium representative confirmed the $50 lowball price for nosebleed seats.

Two-day passes to next year's headbanger bonanza have been on sale since the shows were first announced after Thanksgiving — and they are still on sale. Those range in price from $145 for both concerts in the highest upper levels to $599 for lower-bowl or the general-admission floor, where the circular stage will be at the center of the stadium.

To recap: The veteran thrashers are promising to play two completely different set lists (no songs twice) at the two gigs in each city on their two-year M72 World Tour, which begins April 27 in the Netherlands. Each stop features a Friday and Sunday night concert, with the AARP-eligible band members taking a night off in between. The outing is named after "72 Seasons," the first new Metallica record in six years, due out April 14.

Thursday's press release for the single-day tickets also promised, "There will be tons of extracurricular activities on the Saturday between the two shows so you can hang with fellow Metallica fans."

about the writer

about the writer

Chris Riemenschneider

Critic / Reporter

Chris Riemenschneider has been covering the Twin Cities music scene since 2001, long enough for Prince to shout him out during "Play That Funky Music (White Boy)." The St. Paul native authored the book "First Avenue: Minnesota's Mainroom" and previously worked as a music critic at the Austin American-Statesman in Texas.

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