Ticketmaster Debuts Original Web Series ‘All Access’ As Part Of Larger Content Push

Ticketmaster is out to prove it can do more than just sell tickets. On April 17, 2015, the ticket sales and distribution company released the web series All Access, which showcases the history and attraction of four iconic New York City theaters.

In four different episodes on Ticketmaster’s official YouTube channel, All Access profiles Disney’s New Amsterdam Theater, Brooklyn’s Kings Theatre, Harlem’s Apollo Theater, and Manhattan’s Irving Plaza. Each episode will feature one of the theaters and key aspects of their unique histories. The episodes will also be embedded on the venues’ individual Ticketmaster pages. Additionally, the featured theaters will use the videos for their own online promotional efforts.

Subscribe for daily Tubefilter Top Stories

Subscribe

Ticketmaster’s new All Access series is part of a larger initiative to bring more content (and consequently more advertising opportunities) to the e-commerce website. In addition to All Access

, Ticketmaster is introducing an editorial blog to cover upcoming live entertainment events and interview musicians and artists. The ticket company also introduced a Festival Guide, complete with sweepstakes and related videos.

Through this new content marketing goal, Ticketmaster wants marketers and online users to view the site as a publishing platform and live entertainment destination, not just a place consumers go every so often to buy tickets. “There is no de facto Live Entertainment destination and Ticketmaster is better positioned than anyone to assume that position,” said Mitch Rotter, Ticketmaster’s SVP of Brand Marketing, in a release.

You can watch the current four episodes of All Access on Ticketmaster’s YouTube channel.

Share
Published by
Bree Brouwer

Recent Posts

Explicit deepfakes are a monumental problem. Paris Hilton just published a TikTok series to combat them.

Paris Hilton has taken the fight against explicit deepfakes to TikTok. Her production company 11:11…

16 hours ago

Creators sit behind YouTube’s “Brand Deal Desk” to explain the secrets of their sponsorships

The creator economy is a $37 billion annual business, but that wealth is not split…

18 hours ago

After forging his own path, how far can Stephen Colbert go on YouTube and TikTok?

After hosting his final episode of CBS' long-running Late Show, Stephen Colbert made an unsurprising…

19 hours ago

YouTube is making AI labels easier to read (and applying them automatically)

At this point, AI-generated content on YouTube is a fait accompli. Like it or not,…

21 hours ago

Netflix enters a new frontier with real-time syndication of ‘The Breakfast Club’

For years, Netflix has wanted to make its name as the home of ultra-premium content.…

2 days ago

Top 5 Branded Videos of the Week: Movie moments

'Tis the season for festive holiday beverages, and some of YouTube's biggest channels are raising…

2 days ago