As Adele prepares for her closing live performance earlier than stepping away from the highlight for a “long time”, ticket costs have soared to report highs.

The British singer, identified for her record-breaking hits like “Someone Like You” and “Hello,” lately introduced that her final efficiency will happen on Nov. 23 at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, marking the tip of her Weekends With Adele residency and the start of an indefinite hiatus.

Originally, tickets for the present ranged from $400 for normal admission to $1,000 for VIP passes. However, the demand has skyrocketed, with last-minute resale platforms such as Viagogo and Gametime reporting costs as excessive as $17,050 and $18,766, respectively, for top-tier seats.

During her closing Aug. 31 efficiency of a 10-show residency in Munich, Adele instructed followers, “I just need a rest. I have spent the last seven years building a new life for myself and I want to live it now.”

“I want to live my life that I’ve been building and I will miss you terribly.”

She reiterated her resolution to step again from music, stating that she has no present plans for a brand new album. This follows her most up-to-date album 30, which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 in 2021 and featured the chart-topping single “Easy on Me.”

Adele’s Munich residency additionally noticed emotional highlights, together with a uncommon efficiency of “Chasing Pavements“—her 2008 breakout hit that earned her two Grammy Awards in 2009 for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance and Best New Artist.

Throughout the residency, Adele additionally confirmed her engagement to Rich Paul on stage and praised rising star Chappell Roan, calling her “spectacular.”

As her Las Vegas residency involves an finish, the Nov. 23 live performance is shaping as much as be a historic occasion, with followers scrambling for tickets and costs reaching unprecedented ranges. Many are keen to pay prime greenback to witness Adele reside, whose profession highlights embody three consecutive Billboard 200 No. 1 albums, earlier than she takes her much-needed break.