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How to choose an event technical crew provider
Practical criteria for choosing an event technical crew provider: scope, technical trades, coordination, geographic coverage and briefing quality.
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Practical answers to the questions organisers, producers, agencies and technical service providers face when preparing road crew, technical management, sound, lighting, video, structure, power, scenery or backstage requirements.
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Practical criteria for choosing an event technical crew provider: scope, technical trades, coordination, geographic coverage and briefing quality.
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Understand the difference between roadies, event handlers and event technicians, their missions and how these roles work together on an event.
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The main factors that determine road crew size: equipment volume, schedule, venue access, setup and dismantling phases and site organisation.
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Equipment volume, access, schedule, load-in, setup, dismantling and crew size: what to include in an event road crew brief.
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Understand the role of an event technical manager: trade coordination, setup, live operation, dismantling and briefing requirements.
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Venue, schedule, trades, equipment, contacts and constraints: the information needed to prepare an event technical management brief.
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When an event technical manager becomes useful: multiple trades, tight schedules, complex interfaces and coordination from setup to dismantling.
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The role of an event sound technician: setup of the planned system, live operation, dismantling and the information needed in a sound brief.
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Programme, speech, music, venue, schedule and planned system: how to prepare a useful event sound brief.
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Speech, music playback or concert sound: how event sound preparation changes with the format of the event.
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Understand the role of an event lighting technician: installation, implementation of the planned system, operation, dismantling and briefing.
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Venue, areas to light, atmosphere, stage, lighting plan, structure, power and schedule: what to include in an event lighting brief.
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Understand the difference between ambient and stage lighting to prepare event lighting requirements more accurately.
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The information to gather before an LED wall installation: position, access, structure, power, operation, schedule and dismantling.
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The main phases of an event LED wall operation: preparation, setup, live operation, technical coordination and dismantling.
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LED wall, large screen, display or capture: understand the difference between event video display systems and image production.
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How to prepare aluminium event structure setup: validated plans, access, position, integrated elements and coordination with other technical trades.
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Understand the role of aluminium event structure and its interfaces with lighting, sound, video, scenery and technical routes.
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Work sequence, access, position and schedule: how to coordinate structure, lighting and video during event setup.
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Sources, distribution, equipment loads, cable routes and schedule: the information to prepare for event power operations.
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How to prepare the interfaces between event power distribution, sound, lighting and video within the technical schedule.
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Before an event generator operation: planned sources, distribution, equipment loads, position, technical routes and schedule.
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Prepare event scenery installation: supplied elements, layout, access, schedule, technical interfaces and dismantling.
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Understand the role of an event scenery crew: handling, positioning, on-site installation, coordination and dismantling.
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Layout, setup sequence, access and work areas: how to coordinate scenery, structure and lighting on an event.
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The role of an event runner: practical production support, errands, preparation, backstage tasks and how to organise a runner team.
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Runner and roadie are different roles: practical production support on one side, equipment handling and material flows on the other.
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Preparation, last-minute requests, badges, collections and production support: when an event runner team becomes useful.
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