Live music and venues!

I love to go to gigs and watch local bands play great music. Does anyone else? 

Supporting your grassroots venue is important!

Got curious and want to know if any one else feels like venues could do better in accommodating neurodiverse music lovers - for example low sensory punk/rock/indie shows?!

Would such a thing encourage you to go watch more live music?

Would love to hear some more opinons as i've not really seen much discussion online about this  <3

Parents
  • Music and especially live music is a really important part of my life, I try to see a band at least once a month.

    I used to take my daughter, she is now an adult and an autist herself, she plays bass in an all girl heavy metal band, after studying music performance at university. 

    I have a favourite venue in Bristol, it’s big enough to develop great sound but small enough so I can find my favourite spot to stand. Usually to the front right of the stage, just beneath the monitor speakers. I wear earplugs but need to feel the vibration of the bass tones through my chest.
    tomorrow night I’m off to see Nirvana (uk)

    it’s not sold out if anyone want to come along. 

Reply
  • Music and especially live music is a really important part of my life, I try to see a band at least once a month.

    I used to take my daughter, she is now an adult and an autist herself, she plays bass in an all girl heavy metal band, after studying music performance at university. 

    I have a favourite venue in Bristol, it’s big enough to develop great sound but small enough so I can find my favourite spot to stand. Usually to the front right of the stage, just beneath the monitor speakers. I wear earplugs but need to feel the vibration of the bass tones through my chest.
    tomorrow night I’m off to see Nirvana (uk)

    it’s not sold out if anyone want to come along. 

Children
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