Every package is a 4-hour show with load-in, setup and teardown included. Power, staging and backline are the venue's or the band's.
Full Band and Full Production are sound reinforcement for a live event — a band in a bar or a hall, a wedding, a festival slot, or an outdoor set. Mix Only is just the engineer: the room already has a PA and a console, and I mix your show on it.
Mix Only
For rooms that already have a PA.
$200 / 4-hour show
You've got the PA. I bring the mix.
You have the PA and console
I mix the show
No extra electrical load from me
Overtime
$100/hour after a 20-minute grace period
Channels
Whatever the house desk has
Power the room needs
Nothing extra — I run on the house system, so the room's existing power is already enough.
Included within 20 miles of Green Bay. Beyond that it is a flat fee by ZIP code, shown on screen before you confirm — not a per-mile figure worked out afterwards. Past 100 miles usually means an overnight, and we price that by hand.
Overtime
The clock is the booked show length plus 20 minutes. After that it is billed by the hour at the rate on each package above. An encore does not start a new hour; a second set does.
Paying by bank transfer or check
The posted figure is the card price. Paying by ACH, check or cash takes 3% off Full Band and Full Production — both prices are on the invoice, so nothing is a surprise.
Anything unusual about the room
A stairs-only load-in, three bands on one bill, a multi-day event: the booking form asks, and anything it cannot price to the penny it turns into a quote instead of guessing.
What we don't supply
A stage. Power. Backline. Those are the venue's or the band's, on every package, and we would rather say so here than at load-in. The booking form asks what power the room can feed before it will hold a date — if the answer will not carry the rig you picked, it says so then.
Mix Only also does not include in-ear monitors. It means the room already has a PA and a console and we mix your show on it.
Where we work
Green Bay and the Fox Valley. Each of these has its own page with the real drive and the real travel figure for that town — not a range, and not a per-mile sum worked out after the show.