LFC have given an update on how the club is preparing Anfield to hold its first concerts this summer.
Club officials provided councillors with more detail about alterations to the stadium so it can hold events outside of the football season.
Liverpool got permission to hold concerts last autumn following a protracted planning battle which saw their first attempt rejected .
They can hold up to six non-football events a year, with three planned for this summer.
Major events venue manager Claire Harkness told the council's licensing committee that the club had been working on 'a number of updates to the stadium' to prepare it to hold concerts.
She said: "We have looked to make sure that the building can cope with a different demographic.
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"People at concerts move in a different way to people at matches."
The concerts could see upwards of 12,000 people standing on the pitch, with tens of thousands more seated in the stands.
And stages up to 25 metres wide are set to be built at the Anfield Road stand, meaning the area between the Kenny Dalglish Stand and the Kop has had to be altered to let massive lorries on to the pitch.
Ms Harkness said those updates would allow artists on a touring schedule to play at Anfield.
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Other work the club has had to carry out includes changes to how concertgoers will enter Anfield and establishing welfare areas around the stadium.
Take That will be the first act to perform on 6 June.
LFC is set to review how the event was run immediately afterwards - and hold meetings with councillors and residents before Bon Jovi performs almost two weeks later.
Ms Harkness said meetings with neighbours in recent months had brought up complaints about noise, parking and disturbances on matchdays.
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She said: "The main issue we have is noise.
"Parking is a massive issue obviously, as are road closures and public nuisance."
The club said they would continue to make sure there were a number of different forums for neighbours to voice concerns to the club and said a new community liaison officer had already.
And people coming to concerts would have to pre-book parking and that anyone else would be encouraged to take public transport.
A decision to close part of Anfield Road for periods in the run up to concerts had provoked anger among some residents, but Ms Harkness said after meeting with the club '90% of residents there felt more comfortable' about the situation.
