The Typical Tour Prep Mess.

I've heard so many pre-tour horror stories.

Bands chasing multiple vendors and jumping through hoops just to get everything they need ready for tour.

One company for a backdrop, another for a drumhead logo, a different one for laminates, some local print shop for merch...

It's a mess.

Every company has a different way to order. A different production timeline. A different set of art file specs. Different policies.

These days, most are online only. The quote is quick (and even instant), but you can just as quickly choose the wrong fabric or the wrong finishing upgrade.

When it all gets delivered (if it all makes it on time), the tour looks thrown together. The logo is pixelated on the massic backdrop. The kick drum head is the wrong size. They forgot to include lanyards for the laminates. You're missing a couple of XL tees.

And then there's no one to call with a quick question or if (God forbid) something's not right.

That doesn't cut it when the stakes are high, you spent the cash you saved for months, and you're out on your first tour stop.

There is a better way.

By bundling a suite of branded products under one roof (stage branding, laminates, merch, step & repeat walls, etc.), you can often save a crap-ton of time, and hassle.

Of course, that's not easy to find. (Kind of crazy that no one really does it like this, but it took us nearly 15 years to get there, so I get it.) We're now closing in on 30 years of helping artists make an impact and connect with fans.

You can trade 7 random vendors for one partner.

Centralized ordering. Art files all in one place. Matching colors and finishing. Brand consistency at every touch point.

ONE single point of contact from quote to delivery.

Woodshed Stage Art delivers that.

If this might be something you'd be interested in discussing, we’d love to hear your vision for your upcoming tour, whether you’re playing clubs & theaters or stadiums & arenas.

Just reach out to us (yes, real humans).

Talk soon.

Next
Next

Janet Macoska Photography