Music Industry Discussion

Let's say that your lead singer was the star of a reality show, the premise of which was not something with which you would want to be associated. Would you use that association to draw a crowd to local venues (provided that the vocalist was ok with it and to do so did not conflict with the show's contractual agreements)?

No.

Regards

Talbot

"Let's say that your lead singer was the star of a reality show, the premise of which was not something with which you would want to be associated. Would you use that association to draw a crowd to local venues (provided that the vocalist was ok with it and to do so did not conflict with the show's contractual agreements)?"

I guess it depends on how strong your moral values are. If you are contemplating selling them I guess the next question would have to be are you going to be a cheap ho or a well paid ho? Right?

Reality show fans are unlikely to be live-music fans.

Maybe it gets butts in the seats. Once. I don't think it could sustain any following. If you're that desperate for a break, maybe the owner of the club would give you a second booking. But keeping those people engaged?
Mike's right, they'll be thinking what shows are on now, what shows could I make if I left now? I think these programs cause a release of dopamine in the brain, or something. It's crazy, the addictive effects they have on people.