Brisbane's Lang Park could open its doors to hosting more of the world's leading musical acts if enough Queenslanders have their say.

The State Government has launched an online survey to gauge interest on the inner city stadium holding more major events.

Under current legislation, Lang Park, also called Suncorp Stadium, is limited to a maximum of four concerts per year.

Today, Sport and Racing Minister Bill Byrne said the Palaszczuk Government wanted to start a conversation about how the stadium is used.

"We are keen to hear from the people of Queensland whether there is an appetite for more music concerts to be held at Suncorp each year," Mr Byrne said.

"The demand ... is evident from the big names Brisbane has welcomed to the stage such as U2, Foo Fighters, Andre Rieu, One Direction, Bon Jovi, Coldplay, Taylor Swift and Robbie Williams.

"These major concerts help raise the international profile of Brisbane and bring significant economic benefits to Queensland."

Lang Park has a seating capacity of 52,500.

Last year, it hosted 45 major events hosting more than 1.2 million patrons.

Residents urged to consider reasonable limit

Since 2006 the venue has hosted 14 concerts.

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"Over recent years we have seen an increased interest by Australian music promoters and international artists to bring their acts to Suncorp," Mr Byrne said.

"But we also know that due to its location, many local residents may have a view about any proposal to increase the number of concerts each year.

"We think it's timely to have a conversation about what is a reasonable limit. Should it increase or should it stay the same?"

Mount Coot-tha MP Steven Miles, whose electorate takes in Lang Park, said it was important for everyone to be conscious of how people in the local area were affected by major concerts.

He said events could impact on residents and the local neighbourhood through increased traffic and noise.

"There will be differing views and it's important that those views are expressed and heard," Dr Miles said.

"I urge people to have their say and get involved in the consultation."

A Queensland Government media release said sporting and religious events were separate from concerts and not affected by this survey.