|
|
|
|
|
by whatatita
1970 days ago
|
|
> and all of their choices are pros who expect to get paid I disagree that an alternative exists. Pay them for their time. They're enriching your business, or at the very least, providing you with their time and expertise. > If a venue is not picky about musicians, it can easily get free ones The way you talk about musicians (see also; you "ape" comment earlier) sounds like you don't value them as people. |
|
What? Not necessarily at all. Say I have a bar that is completely dead on a Wednesday night, due to it being Wednesday night and it being in some off part of town.
I could advertise that I have some free jam space for musicians, a drum kit and a PA with a few microphones and maybe some guitar/bass amp or speaker cabinet. Maybe people will show up to make some noise. Those same people (and maybe a few of their friends) will buy a few drinks, and that's where the "enriching my business" part comes in.
Nobody is required to buy a drink, and so this is a better offer than them having to actually rent equipment and room.