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FILE - Bruce Springsteen performs with The E Street Band  at Time Warner Cable Arena in Charlotte, N.C. in this Nov. 3, 2009 file photo. The curse of Friday the 13th struck Bruce Springsteen in a most unusual way: it made the 60-year-old rock legend forget where he was. The Boss bellowed "Hello, Ohio!" to his fans Friday night Nov. 13, 2009 at the Auburn Hills Palace, Michigan.
FILE – Bruce Springsteen performs with The E Street Band at Time Warner Cable Arena in Charlotte, N.C. in this Nov. 3, 2009 file photo. The curse of Friday the 13th struck Bruce Springsteen in a most unusual way: it made the 60-year-old rock legend forget where he was. The Boss bellowed “Hello, Ohio!” to his fans Friday night Nov. 13, 2009 at the Auburn Hills Palace, Michigan.
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WASHINGTON — Live Nation Entertainment Inc.’s Ticketmaster unit has reached a settlement with federal regulators to refund money to people who bought marked-up tickets to 14 Bruce Springsteen concerts last year.

The settlement, announced Thursday by the Federal Trade Commission, will give customers the difference between the marked-up price and the face value of their tickets. FTC Chairman Jon Leibowitz said the refunds could go to thousands of people and ultimately total more than $1 million.

The investigation found that even though face-value tickets were still available, customers were redirected to Ticketmaster’s resale site to buy tickets that were in some cases two, three or four times face value.

The Associated Press

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