In reply to Shaniqua.

Starting to think the people (or rather the Rihanna haters) that post here have NEVER went to college. At both institutions I went to (large White state college & HBCU), our student unions had deals with HUGE artists' concerts regularly. And, yes, the tickets were $10.

The college student deal DOES NOT mean the actual artist or venue is ACTUALLY selling tickets for $10. Don't know Seton Hall's requirements, but guessing from my experience in TWO different colleges, I'll guess that they're about the same as mine were.

RESTRICTIONS on events like this are usually:
1) Ticket deal available ONLY to CURRENT students of THAT PARTICULAR SCHOOL (they ask for proof)
2) LIMITED supply (usually less than 100 tickets)
3) ONE ticket ONLY per student

In my experience, the tickets are usually the upper seats. And even though you save money on ticket price, you still end up buying about $100 or so in merch anyway.

Actually, I'm really glad Rihanna's doing this. Especially since she's becoming more experimental in her music and leaning away from major Pop Bops. GREAT way for her to expose her artistry and possibly gain new fans. Especially ones that currently have disposable time to stan and will later have disposable income to buy her music, concert tickets, concert merch, and ever-growing line of FENTY branded products.

People REALLY need to respect Rihanna's genius! Listen to her new "sound", look at her new style direction, watch her on the movie screens ('HOME 2015 & 'Valerian' 2017), check her copyrights, look up her ASCAP/BMI, applaud her opening THREE SUCCESSFUL business in ONE year (2015: Westbury Road Entertainment, FR8ME, A Dog Ate My Homework), becoming "the FIRST BLACK (some of everything)", etc, etc, etc...

Rihanna's NOT shrinking or falling off. She's GROWING and BRANCHING OUT! People with a myopic focus filtered through negativity usually don't notice that though. They just, one day, notice that when they look at her they have to hold their heads up much higher and turn it all around just to be able to "see" her and her impact on the industry, culture, fashion, Blackness and womanhood.