COLUMN: Travelling as music lovers in a dangerous time
- The trip included crossing the border into Canada, which took only five minutes with few vehicles present, and no significant delays were noted.
- In Bellingham, a store owner mentioned anti-Canadian sentiment from some people who were happy that Canadians had stopped visiting.
- Traffic in Seattle was lighter than usual, and the author felt a connection with Americans at the concert, stating, 'I felt more connected to Americans than I may ever have been before.'
- During the concert, the performer Maynor told the crowd to 'stay in the moment here with us,' highlighting a sense of community among the audience despite potential risks from phones.
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Music Tourism: How Concerts Impact the Hospitality Industry
Remove your hotelier’s hat for a moment and consider this scenario. Your favorite band has just announced a world tour but your city isn’t on the list. If you’re like millions of fans, you won’t just shrug and miss out. You’ll grab tickets, book a room and turn the concert into a travel experience.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources11
Leaning Left10Leaning Right0Center0Last UpdatedBias Distribution100% Left
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources lean Left
100% Left
L 100%
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