Tickets for Michael Jackson's 50-date residency at the O2 arena in London have completely sold out, organisers have confirmed.
Hundreds of fans queued at the venue as tickets went on sale to the public and over a quarter of a million people queued online.
More than a million tickets to see the veteran pop star have now been sold.
Some 360,000 tickets were sold to registered fans before sales opened on Friday morning.
Organisers say the This Is It tour has become the fastest-selling in history, with 33 seats sold each minute.
Jackson is said to be "thrilled" by the response.
Randy Phillips of promoters AEG Live told BBC Radio 1's Newsbeat a pre-registration scheme had been so successful he asked Jackson himself if he would do more dates.
"That wasn't anticipated," he said.
"We never thought '50 shows' and frankly based on the queues on Ticketmaster, plus the 300,000 registrants we still haven't issued codes to, we could spend two years here.
"Mike asked me how long he would be in the United Kingdom for and I told him, probably long enough to get a British passport.
"Michael's already pretty much put together a list of the dancers he wants. Michael's very engaged now."
Pre-sale tickets for Jackson's first 10 dates sold out on Tuesday but some fans complained of "technical problems" trying to register online.
Ticketmaster director Chris Edmonds said demand was "unprecedented".
Tickets for the Jackson shows are already being sold on the online auction website eBay.
Prices on the site range from £170 to £10,000, but tickets bought directly from the singer's website or Ticketmaster cost up to £75.
Jackson, who has won 13 Grammy awards, has said this will be the last time he will perform in the UK.
In August and September 2007, Prince played 21 concerts at the O2 arena together with a number of after-shows at its club venue, Indigo.
BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Michael Jackson tickets sell out
Michael Jackson tickets sell out
and I was in the queue online from 7.30am and didn't get any. nm 
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