DeletedUser
I gotta jump in for a second.
There's these arguments being posed about what is sold at the concerts, the containers. Most of these rules are not concert rules, but band rules. Experience has taught them that it is their job to protect themselves from the crowds, and not to rely on the concert organizers to think of their safety. Now, when the concert organizers break the rules by selling glass containers, or other hard containers, the bands will sue the concert organizers if any of their members get assaulted by said containers.
After a history of concert injuries due to rowdy audiences, many bands now manage their own concerts and only rely on outside agencies to promote.
There's these arguments being posed about what is sold at the concerts, the containers. Most of these rules are not concert rules, but band rules. Experience has taught them that it is their job to protect themselves from the crowds, and not to rely on the concert organizers to think of their safety. Now, when the concert organizers break the rules by selling glass containers, or other hard containers, the bands will sue the concert organizers if any of their members get assaulted by said containers.
After a history of concert injuries due to rowdy audiences, many bands now manage their own concerts and only rely on outside agencies to promote.