pandorazboxx said:You're way off base here PR. No one has been saying "BAN THE POP". They've been complaining that there's ONLY pop. There should be a variety of music (included for free in my pass though).
MIKEYT67 said:I think everyone is missing the big picture here
The park is going to book bands that are going to bring in a crowd of people that are going to be there all day and eat play games and spend money.
MIKEYT67 said:Alot of the newer "pop" bands are going to draw a younger crowd that is not going to spend the money that a family will spend.
MIKEYT67 said:By bringing in the 80's or 70s bands the park gets a much nore diverse crowd"Families" and that is where the money will come from.
2. I dig the idea of having a more diverse array of music coming to the park. For the longest time, the park had classic rock/country acts playing. It seems to have shifted towards pop acts with a small mix of country. If they could mix the different genres together, the park would bring in potential good money + good crowds.
Furthermore, no one complained of the only 80's music concerts back two years ago, but they only complain when it is teen pop.
I was going to stay out of this series of comments, but this description of the Generation X'ers in regards to concert-going has me a bit mystified. Though I'm sure there are plenty of exceptions, I would have thought the opposite would be more accurate. It is for me and most other 30/40 somethings I know.Party Rocker said:...These people tend to be in their 30's and 40's who would more than likely go with their significant other or friends, they don'ts really find games interesting, they can hold their appetite for a later dinner at a cheaper place, they really don't run for concert merchandise. In fact, there are a handful of these bands that teens and kids care less about, therefore if these 30/40 year olds have children they typically won't bring them and they just come for the concert.
Party Rocker said:...These people tend to be in their 30's and 40's who would more than likely go with their significant other or friends, they don'ts really find games interesting, they can hold their appetite for a later dinner at a cheaper place, they really don't run for concert merchandise. In fact, there are a handful of these bands that teens and kids care less about, therefore if these 30/40 year olds have children they typically won't bring them and they just come for the concert.
Party Rocker said:I am saying it is selfish to just want 80s music, which is how this forum tends to be like. No one said they wanted more than just pop, they only say they want 80s until recently when I brought up this argument.
David said:lol you are bitter sir.
Thanks for proving my point. You can twist any concert to be profitable to any demographic. You clearly stated that 30 somethings wouldn't spend money, but clearly they would. Welcome to the corporate thought process. Someone who knows much more than both of us, or anyone on this forum, bring certain bands to the park for a reason.Party Rocker said:There are certain things that age group will buy and yes it can tend to be very profitable, but my point is those are the demographics for those kinds of concerts. However, kids who beg and plead their parents for moey for this and money for that spend more because there are moer people to feed, more people to buy merchandise, and plus they want to make their children have the best time ever.
I think a family of four spends much more than an 30-40 aged couple. They do have their own spending demographics but I think this is a basic thing. More people = more money being spent; although this is most of the time and an averaged guess, I will say there are very thrifty people out there.
However, kids who beg and plead their parents for moey for this and money for that spend more because there are moer people to feed, more people to buy merchandise, and plus they want to make their children have the best time ever.
I think a family of four spends much more than an 30-40 aged couple. They do have their own spending demographics but I think this is a basic thing. More people = more money being spent; although this is most of the time and an averaged guess, I will say there are very thrifty people out there.
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