Country singer Eric Church has strong words for ticket resellers, accusing brokers of profiting from fans' losses. According to Church, resellers "join our fan club, infiltrate our system, take advantage of our system, and buy up all these tickets." Church says these practices result in few available seats being left and the purchased tickets being sold at much higher prices. "We've been trying to play that game of keeping their access away on the back half of the tour, and it's still a challenge," Church told Billboard.biz. "They are just some slimy sons of [expletive]," he added.

In response to that statement, Don Vaccaro, the CEO of TicketNetwork, says he sees no difference between Church's actions and that of resellers. "It's apparent that Eric Church is holding the best tickets to sell at $199 each, depriving his fans [by] buying them at the face value of $40. It's very deceptive to the average concert goer," said Vaccaro.

Headquartered in San Francisco, Vendini is the fastest growing cloud-based ticketing company in the industry. It has recently developed mobile ticketing options that help simplify the buying process while cutting costs for entertainment venues.

Vendini, which also has satellite offices in Beverly Hills, Chicago and Boston, provides ticketing, marketing and fundraising solutions to organizations of every size. All customers that sign up with Vendini are given access to every tool and feature the company offers at a single price point.

The on-again, off-again ticket sales for the St. Louis Rams' game against the New England Patriots next season in London resumed again this past Monday, February 6, 2012, the NFL said.

Ticket sales had been suspended four days earlier after officials from the St. Louis Convention and Visitors Commission said the Rams' lease requires that all Rams home games be played at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis.

Tired of sitting in front of a computer and desperately trying to snag tickets to the latest hot concert? Well, such stress might become a thing of the past with the recent announcement from AXS, the new partnership between Mark Cuban, Ryan Seacrest, talent agency CAA, and ticketing giant AEG.

Under the proposed "Fair AXS" ticketing system, those seeking to buy tickets to events would sign up for a reservation spot rather than battle against thousands of other ticket seekers when the seats go on sale. During the week leading up to the official on sale date, consumers would fill out their information in Fair AXS and provide a credit card number, then choose up to three sections of the venue in which they would like to sit. If the demand for a section is greater than the number of available tickets for a particular event, Fair AXS will create a lottery system for distributing tickets.