But months later, after the hue and cry died down, the Newark Star-Ledger got to the bottom of just how tickets for the show were disbursed� and as it turned out, most of the asses in the Izod Center's cushiest seats had been put there by the promoters, Springsteen's record company, and Bruce and his band. The Star-Ledger breaks down the numbers after the jump.
The best seats in the house that night were the 1,126 seats in the four sections closest to the stage, but only 108 of those tickets were ever for sale to the public, according to new ticket data obtained through the Open Public Records Act. - more on this story
Preview and Purchase Bruce Springsteen CDs
Bruce Springsteen MP3 Downloads
Live: Candlelight Concerts: 90s Unplugged
Montana Silversmiths Has Cool Jewelry for National Day of the Cowboy
Rock Reads: Pink Floyd: Behind the Music By Mike Evans
Nice Jazz Fest Set to Rock the French Riviera
Dave Koz & Friends at Sea Cruise, Part 4: The Cruise Wraps Up In Reykjavik
Pantera Postpone Tour Dates In Wake Of Ozzy's Death
X Ambassadors Revisit 2015 Hit 'Renegades'
Elton John's Live from the Rainbow Theatre with Ray Cooper Arrives
The Haunt Share Their Heavy 'New Addiction'
Oasis Rock 81,000 Fans At London's Wembley Stadium
VIMIC Returning With New Single 'In Your Shadow'
Enuff Z'nuff Deliver 'XTRA CHERRIES'
The Revenge of Alice Cooper Arrives