Kyle Risdahl

More live events, of course, means you're going to need a whole lot more people to run those events.

Drew Millard wrote about how the industry is planning to recruit and train the next generation of roadies in Bloomberg the other day.

Welcome to the program.

Good to have you on.

Tell me about this place called Rock Lidditz.

And I guess they had a career day that you were there for.

Right.

Do it the next day in a city 400 miles away.

Let me ask you the labor force question, though, right?

Because that's what caught our eye about this piece.

Of course.

In the vernacular, they are roadies, but they are, it turns out, I learned from reading this piece, so much more than that.

They're technicians, they're drone operators, they're construction people.

And it's booming, honestly.

How good am I?

Am I making seventy five?

I'm making one hundred thousand dollars.

It was interesting to me that the CEO of Rocklet, with whom you spoke, characterized these as careers in live entertainment.

I mean, they're sexy-ish jobs, right?

Sure.