the decade whether the stones or the who, they made most of their money by selling concert tickets. and that slightly seemed like a slight nuance in the business model but it was very important for them. each concert was very unique relative to each other. they never had the same set list twice. their whole business model was set around touring and would go for something like 100 nights a year. most businesses focus on the product and want to make the product better than the other guys. but sometimes just thinking about the way you do business and doing that in a different way that the other guys is the way to be successful. the grateful dead started their own ticketing office. so the ticket office allowed the best fans, people like me, to get the best seats in the house. better than those who get their tickets through ticketmaster or the various ticketing agencies.
money by selling concert tickets, and that seems like a slight nuance in their business model, but it was very important for them. each concert was very unique relative to each other. they never had the same set list they played twice. their whole business model was built around touring. they would go out for something like on average 100 nights a year. most businesses focus on the product, and they want to make the product better than the other guys, but sometimes just thinking about the way you do business and doing that in a different way than the other guys is the way to be successful. if push comes to shove the grateful dead start their own ticketing office, so the grateful dead ticket office allowed the best fans, people like me, to get the best seats in the house, better than those who get their tickets through ticketmaster or ticket tron, the various ticketing agencies. i ve literally sat in the front row by paying the regular price