Music Touring Management 101 - Ep. 2: Backline, Audio, and Lighting Crews
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- Опубліковано 10 чер 2024
- In this episode, Andrea will talk about the members of a touring crew who are below the Production Team. She will break down the various roles and responsibilities that fall under these teams and crews, and discuss their importance on a music tour.
Andrea is a Production Coordinator in the music industry with over five years of international touring experience for Grammy Award Winning Artists.
Check Out Episode 1: • Music Touring Manageme...
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She Is The Music is "a nonprofit organization increasing the number of women working in music - songwriters, engineers, producers, artists and industry professionals."
Intro: 0:00
Stage Manager: 0:25
Backline: 1:20
Audio Team: 2:25
Lighting Crew: 6:01
Other Teams/Categories: 7:19
Outro: 8:08
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You Rock!! Thank you so much for taking the time to do this video!
I am today years old and please do more!!!🙏🙏🙏🙂🙂🙂
Glad you are enjoying them
Thank you so much for explaining all that so simply especially with the diagrams. I barely joined the IATSE and am studying mixing sound for live events and am also now super interested in learning the stage manager role just bc of how awesome that is! I'll let you know how it goes and if you missed anything :)
Very nice video, thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is very helpful information because I am studying and trying to become front of house for music tours atm.
Glad it was helpful!
LOVE this!!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is very cool useful information for artists that are moving up!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very cool, I'm managing a venue in Knoxville TN right now and like correlating these positions with venue staff.
Yes, a lot of people who work on a touring crew have started working at venues
excellent video.
Thank you!
So I’m throwing a show in about a month and one of the bands asked “what’s being back lined” and I don’t know what that means exactly :(
In general, they most likely mean what you are providing them as far as equipment. This could be guitar amps, bass amps, mic stands, pa system, microphones, monitors, lights... etc.
Hi!! Could you activate the subtitles plase? are not available for this video. Thanks for sharing this whit all of us.
Sorry for the late reply. UA-cam doesn't allow me to activate the subtitles automatically for this video, so I am going to have to manually put them in. I can do that by next week if you check back.
Did you go to college for any of this. I didnt and have no experience ? But i want to be a artist manager. What are some entry level job ideas that i could try to level up in for experience and move my way up? Like idk would it be working at a club or venue?
Andrea is on tour currently, so sometimes it takes her longer to get back to me, but this is from what I know and what she has said. Yes, she did go to college, but it is definitely not a requirement. Yes, any venue gig would be great or any gig in the industry. From what she has said previously, "You really have to take any gig you can and start there. The music business runs on word of mouth and is unlike a typical job. You need technical experience, but just as important, people have to enjoy working with you."
Hopefully that answered your question
Thank you for this. How are artists supposed to afford back line if the landed fee is barely enough to cover ourselves?
Yeah it’s tough. For aspiring and upcoming artists, a lot of times you have to be both the crew and the artist. As far as gear goes, sometimes you have to rely on the venue and their gear, and try to buy a cheaper set up that works for you, for places that don’t have a backline. As technology gets better there are ways artists can have a decent setup for a cheaper price
@@PAFMCo makes sense. for now I just use my macbook pro with ableton to process everything through my interface and back to FOH. I DJ and play edm live
Just an idea you can look into, but a lot of bands program their lights themselves to using what I believe is through MIDI. This is so you can get a personalized lighting show without having a dedicated lighting person.
@@PAFMCo yeah I’ve heard of doing that through ableton
how do you grow your career to get to be on the crew of a major celebrity?
Sorry for the late response, but by doing every gig you can and networking along the way. The music industry is an industry that runs entirely on word of mouth. You not only have to have technical experience, but people have to like working with you. Work your butt off, and get your name around.
keep working, show you care and have patience. if you do these things, eventually it will happen.