It'd be a cruel summer indeed!With this many fans to move, could you imagine the bad blood if LNER didn’t make an effort? They’d certainly be seen as the anti-hero, and it would be a situation we’re know all too well.
Could you explain that?Whilst some might say the railway should've said no given they might not have been ready for it, I think it was a fearless decision to say they're ours and convey them in style more than 22 miles to their concert, helping to make their wildest dreams a reality.
It's a joke.Could you explain that?
Ah thanks. I don't know the first thing about her apart from she sings.
Could you explain that?
Basically we are just making puns using her song names, I think she has over 250. Have a look at Scotrail's twitter feed, it's funI didn't and still don't, get the joke either; Not everyone is a Taylor Swift fan or knows her songs (despite which I acknowledge her talent and popularity).
It'd be a cruel summer indeed!
I didn't realise she singsAh thanks. I don't know the first thing about her apart from she sings.
Schedules at Edinburgh (ScotRail) and Cardiff (GW/TfW) were hugely enhanced to accommodate homebound concert goers after 23:30.She is playing Anfield Thursday, Saturday and Sunday this week so Lime Street Station will be heaving.
Brilliant. The best reply I've ever seen on an internet forum
Or in the case of Glasgow Queen Street to Edinburgh via Falkirk services, the Swift eXpress rather than Scotrail eXpressSeeing as it was the 10:00 departure surely the Swift Scotsman would have been better?![]()
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With hotel rooms in Edinburgh going for around £800 a night and concert tickets at around £200, it makes me wonder about the so called "cost of living crisis"?Doubt there was a blank space on those trains judging by a photo my friend showed me!
General admission standing tickets started at around £100.With hotel rooms in Edinburgh going for around £800 a night and concert tickets at around £200, it makes me wonder about the so called "cost of living crisis"?
With hotel rooms in Edinburgh going for around £800 a night and concert tickets at around £200, it makes me wonder about the so called "cost of living crisis"?
Cost of living certainly isn’t just something the media has made up. It’s pretty hard to argue with inflation statistics, and those on prices of specific things. I’m glad that you haven’t been hit by it but many of us are struggling a lot more than we were a year ago.I find that’s more something the media like to portray. I don’t notice much of a cost of living crisis, quite the opposite in fact.
My sister and I (both 60-somethings) thought we should find out why she's so popular with "the young folks"I didn't realise she sings
. With hotel rooms in Edinburgh going for around £800 a night and concert tickets at around £200, it makes me wonder about the so called "cost of living crisis"?
And there will always be others who pay those prices when there are better uses of the money. All supply and demand isn't it.Living costs have gone up but there will always be people who find ways to prosper when others are struggling.
There’s a much bigger divide now, especially since Covid. Those who can work from home generally will now have more disposable income as they save on transport costs and the lunchtime meal deal. Those who are working lower paid roles and that still had to go into a workplace will have less disposable income and are much more likely to be struggling.With hotel rooms in Edinburgh going for around £800 a night and concert tickets at around £200, it makes me wonder about the so called "cost of living crisis"?