>>upwards of 500 euros for plane tix.

LOL if only it were that cheap from here! with costs well over 1k euros from
australia. First i want to know i'm going to get into the country and then
secondly that a party is actually going be happening. A line up is important
well well in advance.

I'm not bagging the Movement, good on mr May and Co for such an excellent
effort and im sorry i couldnt go. I'm just adding to others comments.

Could there be a possibility of artists paying for stages if they don't
already or charging for entry? I mean if i'm paying all that money of a
stupid air-fare what is a bit extra to guarantee and event happens? It also
keep out people who don't really give a damn, and would put rubish in money
collection bins.

Quest Pond

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 02 June 2004 19:08
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) my personal experience at movement


TO start, , the festival planning should start in july, not in January.
The timing issue is so important when you have a scaled festival like
this, with such large out of town support.  People in europe want to know
they aren't throwing away their money before they spend upwards of 500
euros for plane tix.

Even on top of that, the line-up wasn't even anounced until the week
before the festival, which kept alot of the parties /people from being
able to plan around it.  I was talking to Mike from Threads, and he said
that usually he gets a stream of customers during DEMF weekend, that is
larger than his xmas crowd, but this year was just like a normal week for
him.  I'm not sure all of the implications of that statement, but I'm
willing to bet that the lack of planning on the part of the festival
played a major part.

dense.

On Tue, 1 Jun 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

>
>
>
>
> Well, it's not just Derrick, Kevin Saunderson is part of it as well.
>
> So what part of the business do they need to run better?
>  Is it the getting sponsors to support them during a crappy economy part?
> Is it the trying to convince the politicians/city to cough up some cash
> part?
> Is it the part about putting up even more of your own personal money or
> getting monstrous loans just to throw an event and go into major debt?
> I'd like to know...
>
> Derrick can take all the business classes in the world but if nobody is
> going to give up some money to support Movement - it ain't going to happen
> again.
>
> How long do we hold onto our checks before there isn't another festival?
>
> MEK
>
>
>
>
>                       Erin Bate
>                       <[EMAIL PROTECTED]        To:       /0
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>                       thms.com>                cc:
313@hyperreal.org, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>                                                Subject:  Re: (313) my
personal experience at movement
>                       06/01/04 02:51 PM
>
>
>
>
>
>
>   I would hold on to your check until derrick takes some business classes.
> ~E
>
> >From the outside, Movement 2004 looked like a success.
>                         But Movement 2005 is in a precarious spot. Detroit
>                         can't let this slip away.
>
>             this is an excellent article - really says it like it is.
>             I think everyone who has ever enjoyed Movement or the DEMF
>             should read this
>
>             I didn't go this year but I'd like to make some donations so I
>             can go again next year
>             where do I send my check?
>
>
>
>

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