if they make money doing they are no longer amateur
2007-08-10 07:06:53
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Either not enough or more than what they are worth.
The easiest way to figure it out is to pay for the cost of getting the band to your venue (i.e., transportation, truck rental, etc.) + $10-$20 per band member per hour that they are at your venue (include set-up, rehersal/sound check and tear-down), and then a share of ticket sales ("share of the door"). House (whoever is staging the concert) usually takes 40-60% and the band gets the rest. More than one band = splitting the rest.
Sometimes, local bands just starting out who are opening for a bigger-name group get just their transportation costs plus 10% of the door up until their set is over.
It's all negotiable, but try to be fair. Remember, they do a lot of work on their own in getting ready for the show -- rehearsals & such -- plus they have equipment to buy and maintain.
Oh, and even a record deal isn't the guarantee of making money. The first couple years with a record deal, a band is probably poorer than they were on their own. The record company works you hard and then you have to pay everything back before you get your share of the money. It can take many, many years to become a rich rock star for most bands. Hardly anybody strikes gold on the first attempt.
2007-08-10 07:13:58
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answer #2
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answered by sparki777 7
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2014-09-21 17:20:48
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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My brother is a musician, when he was "freelancing" it was up and down. Sometimes it was 7 course steak dinners other times he ate a lot of spaghetti.
On average with tips included he made about 200 dollars a night. When he had a gig that is. Now my bro works for Disney and probably pulls down 40K a year.
2007-08-10 07:12:04
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I have a freind in a rock band and the band gets between 100-150 GBP a gig (1 night)
2007-08-10 07:55:24
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answer #5
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answered by meggymeg 1
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it really depends on how much of a following they have. If you are in a weekend cover band, and you get a great following, it can be a VERY good supplemental income.
However, most likely you will just make some beer money.
2007-08-10 08:56:04
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answer #6
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answered by yellow_raven1978 3
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If you want to know a very good vocal coach try to visit https://tr.im/6an8K an online vocal coaching tutorial. Everything, ranging from breathing fundamentals, vocalizing exercises, techniques on singing high and low notes, how to not go off-key/out of tune/off-sync, musicianship and music theory, proper diction and articulation, and a lot more are covered, all in our native language. It can be quite technical in nature, but it really helps since it covers the musical aspect of singing deeply and not just concentrates on how to impress people with your vocal range, riffs and runs and other cliches that do not necessarily make one a complete vocalist.
2016-02-09 16:35:37
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answer #7
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answered by Jordan 3
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It depends on the affair and the venue. Bar bands don't make much. ($300) Corporate parties pay the best ($2000), weddings and private parties depends on what they are willing to spend. ($700).
2007-08-10 07:22:14
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answer #8
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answered by margherita 4
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The real question is do they even make money at all?
Some small bands might get tips at shows and money if they sell tickets but when you really get down to it unless you have a record deal/contract, you're nowhere.
2007-08-10 07:06:46
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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1
2017-02-16 02:30:50
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answer #10
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answered by ? 4
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