poodlek wrote:Two-drink limit is par for the course in sports stadiums where I come from, since they don't want people spilling and it's tough to gage when they've over served someone when they're in a large crowd. To combat the inconvenience, however, they have runners that bring beer to your seats, and it is usually a *very* well organized operation, as in any self-respecting arena F&B is where 90% of the income comes from.
Ha, yes and then you get to fork out $15 for a very weak vodka and tonic.JR8 wrote:Yeah, from a glass half-full perspective. At least you get to watch the show you paid $200 to see whilst standing in the beer queue all night.BigSis wrote:Fort Canning's concert bars are a joke too, but at least you can have your drinks while you're watching the show there.
Late 90's when I crashed in Singapore, you were not allowed to get up, move around or no drinks, during concerts, in the SIS.JR8 wrote:...p.s. I don't think SGns get the culture of buying rounds in. Plus remember it wasn't that long ago (90s) that you had to remain seated throughout a concert or the gahmen spooks (censorship board?) would stop the concert. I expect the gahmen still don't feel totally at ease with a bunch of p'd up hyped up youths spilling out of a venue...
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