Only complaint about logistics I have is there was a huge, snaking line to get in on the West side that eventually went up the sidewalk of the hill between Bridger and the West stands. There was nobody in the green vests telling people you didn't have to waste 30-45 minutes in the line, as there was no wait to go up the stairs in the middle of the concourse. One of our crew was curious as to why it appeared some people were getting in at the main gate, so he broke ranks and went and asked one of the green vest guys at the steps if you had to have a special ticket to get in that gate. His reply, "oh no, anybody can go in this way. The other line is for those who either can't or don't want to climb the steps"....or maybe b/c they just assumed you had to be in the line b/c several thousand others were there in front of you.
Oh, and I thought this was cool: we were down the steps and out the gate I'd say literally within a minute of McCartney saying "see you next time", and as we were walking behind Bridger a limo and two tour busses with the band and crew were already pulling away and headed to Deacon Blvd; couldn't have been more than 2 minutes after the show ended. The traffic guy told some of us who were standing there after they pulled away that while it was an impressively fast getaway, Billy Joel was on his bus and pulling away within 30 seconds of his show's end.
Any guesses or knowledge of where the band stayed after the concert? I'm guessing the Kimpton, but could also see McCartney himself making a quick limo ride to Smith-Reynolds and a private jet back to his home on Long Island. With two days between shows, he can easily jet hop and be there the day-of. Or maybe he pulled a Mick and went to Recreation Billiards and the next day took a stroll in Haynes Park.