How much does a band promoter make?
537877
Brian Epstein managed the Beatles for 25 percent.
730929
my husband joined about a week ago and he has already made his money back. its just a little investment compared to what you could get back in return. you could make millions if you get in now dont let it pass you up go to     www.burnlounge.com/takit\nown your on music store take the vip package. i really believe in it.
1048625
write to the promoter/producer saying lifelong fan and that you are following their tour sometimes they have meet n greets failing that apply for a job on the local crew at the venue, get paid for being at the gig.\ngood luck
326338
Depends on what level they are working at, and are they working for themselves or for a production company.\n A producer for Vivid or equivalent makes about $80k/year. \n Independents make the most money. I personally know quite a few of them. The producer/webmaster of amateurallure.com makes several hundred thousand dollars a year, and his site bought him a brand new Ferrari last year.
1139964
You can get upto Rs.50 per phone as a promoter
436117
well.. i would think a successful gig wouldn't have police called to it.. one thing u need to do is promote it! promote it like mad! make sure everyone know about it, and wants to go! you also need to make sure that the band's stage presence is awesome, that people are into it, and enjoy it... its not an easy thing to do, but it is possible to throw a successful gig
837349
i have my own small buisness that is going to erupt.  it isnt to the part where i am going to make others pay for it but it is a website.\nhere it is give me a heads up on what it needs and if ud pay for it after its been improved\nhttp://www.bandsandcheats.mfbiz.com
1079220
It depends upon their popularity and dependability.\n\nAbout $50 per member is a good standard starting price, but already playing some venues.\n\nIf you are asking on the behalf of the band...well, they need to start out very cheap, if not for free, then as they get popular, then they can afford to ask a higher price and turn down people that don't want to pay that.\n\nI know the bars and stuff in my area pay $50 to $150 per member, for 2 nites, already established with a following.\n\nMost generally, what is the use of having a band in if they have no following, you know?  It's not just to have live music...they want butts in the seats.
345165
If you're looking for a place for free promotions you should probably create a Myspace page and put samples of your client's work. It's a great place to get free exposure for performers because there's a network of millions of people on there of all ages and cultures. The site is dedicated to increasing the fan base of artists.\n\nYou can even target a certain demographic or region to promote this person by searching for people who live in the area and are interested in your client. \nOnce you generate a buzz for the act you're bringing over you can show potential investors how profitable your act can be and they will be more willing to invest. You might even find investors on Myspace! \n\nI own a T-shirt company on Myspace and that's how I promote myself: http://www.myspace.com/massiveaggressive\n\nGood luck!\n\n~Mark
613897
If you can find a small, semi-professional recording studio, it is both easier and cheaper to do it there.  My band has tried both...we ending up spending a TON of money to do a live recording of one show.  When we recorded our demo disc for the press pack, we went to a small studio one of our friends recommended.  The guy did an outstanding job, we cut 5 tracks in a day and a half, and the whole thing cost about $600.  I guess it depends on how much recording you plan on doing, and how involved in the process you plan on being.  The home studio stuff is expensive, but it's a one-time investment.  If you're going to record a lot of your stuff, that might be the way to go.  Good luck!
956643
Not much.  Subtract hotel rooms, gas, food, etc...add how much the gig pays, no more than a hundred dollars.\n\nYou will end up staying in cheap motels and eating out of dumpsters.  Unless you are going on a big tour with a bunch of bands that are signed.
403267
Dont forget the booking fee of £5.40 and Handling charge of £4.95!  \n\n£64 is a lot for a one-day festival no matter how many Djs are playing.
233619
myspace is pretty good for promoting bands.  put fliers up everywhere.  some stores will let you put them at the register.
927465
I work for a DJ company doing that. The company charges $375.00 for a 3 hour event, and takes $150.00 for providing the equipment and music, I get $175.00. $100.00 per hour for over the contract time. But this is not the holiday rate, like for a Christmas party.\n\nI bring up to 7000 tunes and do interactive stuff, too.\n\nWe're in Atlanta
497456
well, I know at the TV Station I work at it I think our current producer started around $30,000.  But just so you know, this tv station isn't a very high paying place.  So probably anywhere else, you'll find they get paid higher.
1146431
It's difficult to say...since each group in each city would set its own rates.  Generally speaking, a new musician will probably be getting just barely enough to pay the rent...unfortunately...unless you are an exceptional performer in a major philamonic orchestra.
167986
How much do you want to make?