StubHub To Sponsor Jennifer Lopez's Las Vegas Residency 2016; Fans To Get Easy Access To Premium Tickets
StubHub, the leading secondary tickets marketplace, has been named the official partner of Jennifer Lopez's Las Vegas Residency 2016. The new collaboration is aimed at providing fans an easy access to premium tickets.
StubHub's recent alliance with Jennifer Lopez and Caesars Entertainment's Planet Hollywood aims to provide fans access to exclusive tickets and promotions as an official sponsor for the "American Idol" judge's show in the Sin City entitled "All I Have".
According to sources, StubHub will directly offer a collection of premium tickets and VIP experiences to the site's audience and concert-goers. It will allow the fans to purchase and sell "tens of thousands of tickets, whenever they want," via StubHub's desktop/ mobile sites and apps for iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and Android.
"For years, StubHub has been dedicated to helping music fans see their favorite artists live and create memorable experiences," said Geoff Lester, head of partnerships and business development for StubHub, according to Billboard.
"We are pleased to be able to work with Jennifer's team to give them unique access to our very dedicated fan base to promote the residency and any of her projects. Even more so, we're excited that this partnership will offer our fans unique access to Jennifer and her show," added Lester.
Jennifer Lopez took Las Vegas by storm, when she kicked off her residency on Jan. 20, 2016. The 90-minute show at AXIS Theater in Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino was dubbed by many as magnificent the "American Idol" judge had 10 costume changes, hover-boards and amazing choreography.
"It was spectacular," said the pop superstar after the show, as reported by People. "We wanted to create a really unique show that was really unique to Vegas that only I could do, and I really felt like we did that."
Jennifer Lopez's Las Vegas Residency 2016 is directed by the husband and wife team of Napoleon and Tabitha D'umo, a.k.a. NappyTabs, according to Los Angeles Times.
