As expected, the ticket prices are on the high side, with the prices coming in three levels - $389.90, $219.90 and $99.90.
You almost have to admire the business thinking of these gigs.
After all, two shows in one night, at the same 2000-plus capacity venue, using one piano, one microphone and some nice lighting isn't exactly a mega-production.
If both shows sell out, it's likely the one night of two gigs will gross close to $1 million for Prince and his promoters.
Unless, that is, they have to pay some sort of large fee to the venue for having the piano painted the right shade of purple.
Cleverly, Prince might not be playing arenas on this tour of Australian and New Zealand theatres, but he's managed to maintain that sort of earning power. And if the stripped-back show is helping the bottom line, the early reviews from preview performances at his Paisley Park studio last month makes it sound promising.
Yes, we might be missing out on Prince the mighty guitar player and band leader.
But that voice of his, singing songs framed by the piano skills he learned from his jazz musician father, promises to be something special.
No doubt, many fans would have happily paid those sorts of prices for a Prince-and-band show at Vector Arena.
Hopefully, now that he's finally located us on the map, he'll come back one day and do just that.
