Firstly, we would like to say thank you to all the gig and party invites
You decoders have been sending to us, please do keep them coming. some events where
more organized than others but all ment just as much as the rest. Others were classy and extravagant and some just basic. But I believe that it takes more than glitt's to make a shindig successful.
I've seen parties which had the simplest concepts yet produced amazing results in terms of entertainment, gigs that were deemed to have little or no attendance become the highlight of the media all because of their hospitality. The welcome at the entrance, the check ups etc contribute to your event's "grand slam" yes people want to feel important, but most than anything people want to feel noticed.
Try and make the barrier between your who's who' and your average bloke a bit evenly scaled. People want to go to places were they are appreciated not tolerated, I remember so vividly this
One time we attended the Pop Bottles event a while back some of their fists gigs just as they were starting off, as you entered they gave you a ice lolli mixed with vodka in one of those plastic bags used by street vendors to package vegetables and fruits, basically exactly like the one we get from our local hoods and a packet of skopas' and a flowered coloured lollipop, I was astonished this wasn't anything I had ever seen before particularly because it was very in expensive and gave the guests that "relax, your home" type of feeling now that was hospitality
Here's a look at some of the most creative parties we've attended.
To view the full article in pictures check out our PHOTOGRAPHY/GALLERY
page.
You decoders have been sending to us, please do keep them coming. some events where
more organized than others but all ment just as much as the rest. Others were classy and extravagant and some just basic. But I believe that it takes more than glitt's to make a shindig successful.
I've seen parties which had the simplest concepts yet produced amazing results in terms of entertainment, gigs that were deemed to have little or no attendance become the highlight of the media all because of their hospitality. The welcome at the entrance, the check ups etc contribute to your event's "grand slam" yes people want to feel important, but most than anything people want to feel noticed.
Try and make the barrier between your who's who' and your average bloke a bit evenly scaled. People want to go to places were they are appreciated not tolerated, I remember so vividly this
One time we attended the Pop Bottles event a while back some of their fists gigs just as they were starting off, as you entered they gave you a ice lolli mixed with vodka in one of those plastic bags used by street vendors to package vegetables and fruits, basically exactly like the one we get from our local hoods and a packet of skopas' and a flowered coloured lollipop, I was astonished this wasn't anything I had ever seen before particularly because it was very in expensive and gave the guests that "relax, your home" type of feeling now that was hospitality
Here's a look at some of the most creative parties we've attended.
To view the full article in pictures check out our PHOTOGRAPHY/GALLERY
page.