Expecting Rain

Hi.
Sorry, but i'm a little confused about Lyon concert, July 18, 2012. Not able to bye ticktets, and i'm not that good to understand the language.
Sold out?

Oh.... there should be an "English" button at fnac.com? I ordered tickets and I'm not French. Let me know if I can help.

Well, I checked, they don't seem to be available.... might be sold out.

Sold out through fnac.com but not on this site: http://www.ticketnet.fr/manifestation/idmanif/256321
(I know the site).

For me at least, that site doesn't have them once you try to actually order.

Hmm. Email Alert News only...

Well, i go anyway. Tickets no problem

The friend I'm going with (who is french) called them and it worked fine. 55 Euros a piece.

Thnks Viktor. Just find a place called DIGITIC who sells tickets, but can't find any seating chart and the ticket say:
1 seat Free disposal seatPrice of the ticket : 58,70 €of which 0,50 € of Handling costs. Not numbered seats?

Might be unnumbered seating in the back.

No, Lyon is GA on the floor.

One Lyon ticket (not mine) on ebay if anyone's interested.
I like it how in the description, it says "bon" dylan.

I'ts good to know he will have one of his good days.

^^
Oh, I'm sure of that.

Can't help with France sorry...but Bobby, where is your avatar from? Didnt realise Bob had sung/played guitar with the wig/hat?!

From wikipedia(so it must be true!):
The history of Bon is difficult to clearly ascertain because the earliest surviving documents referring to the religion come from the 9th and 10th centuries, well after Buddhists began the suppression of indigenous beliefs and practices.[2] Moreover, historian Per Kværne[2] notes that "Bon" is used to describe three distinct traditions:
the pre-Buddhist religious practices of Tibetans that are "imperfectly reconstructed [yet] essentially different from Buddhism" and were focused on the personage of a divine king;
a syncretic religion that arose in Tibet during the 10th and 11th centuries, with strong shamanistic and animistic traditions, that is often regarded by scholars as "an unorthodox form of Buddhism;"
"a vast and amorphous body of popular beliefs" including fortune telling.