4 ms·
Or they didn't want to commit to the extra shows until demand was clear
by dtech 5mo ago
Or they didn't want to commit to the extra shows until demand was clear
- mrkstu 5mo agoWouldn’t you do Friday first in that scenario?
- afavour 5mo agoVenue might be cheaper on the Thursday.
- nslsm 5mo agoI thought venues paid artists.
- scarecrowbob 5mo agoGenerally not outside of the bar-band level, but it is highly variable.
- onlyrealcuzzo 5mo ago> Or they didn't want to commit to the extra shows until demand was clear I think the whole point is that only Superstar Divas used to be able to operate like this. Now, even "starving artists" are employing grey-area price-gouging techniques. My anecdata is that concert fatigue is real. I doubt this is going to bode well in the mid or long term. My crystal ball doesn't work any better than anyone else's though...
- javier123454321 5mo agoWould you care to elaborate on what you mean with concert fatigue? I've never heard of it and you're talking about it as though it's something that is so common, it is implied to be known.
- kibibu 5mo agoI go to more concerts than ever, due to the well-known phenomenon of streaming guilt. (I just invented that term, but it's real for me!)
- elzbardico 5mo agoLogistically, it is complicated to do that unless it is a small venue and you are an indie band. It takes a lot of planning, contracts and advance payments to make a reasonably big show to happen. Larger venues are usually booked with months in advance, and most things you pay in advance are not refundable.