Long drives on a tour bus aren’t glamorous — they’re crowded, slow, and mentally draining. But they’re also part of the job. This blog breaks down what those hours really look like from a roadie’s point of view, and offers a few tips to help you stay sane, comfortable, and not get left behind at a fuel stop.

Most roadies know they’re meant to wear high-vis, steel toes, or a hard hat—but few of us know what really happens if we don’t. This blog explores the legal realities behind common crew injuries, who’s considered responsible, and how PPE actually protects more than just your body. Whether it’s a clamp that fails or a missing pair of gloves, understanding where you stand legally can save you more than just a twisted ankle.

Touring with ADHD isn’t just tiring — it can be emotionally exhausting. From dodgy meals to sugar crashes, long days to self-doubt, it’s easy to spiral. This blog offers a set of honest, practical tools to help you manage the mental load of tour life with ADHD — without sugar-coating it, and without pretending it’s easy. If you’re struggling to stay balanced out here, this one’s for you.

Ever spotted a filming notice during rehearsals and wondered what it actually means for you? This blog breaks down what roadies and touring crew are really agreeing to when those posters go up, what rights you're handing over, and why it's usually nothing to panic about. Just straight answers—no legal panic, no drama.

A visit from a health and safety rep can sound intense, but it’s usually just part of running a professional tour. Here’s what to expect, what they’re looking for, and how to stay ready—whether you're a set carpenter or anywhere else on the crew.

Even the best tours can take a toll. As the weeks roll on, many crew members start to feel mentally drained, physically tired, or just a bit off—and it’s more common than you’d think. This blog breaks down the phases of a tour, explores why moods dip toward the end, and offers real-world strategies to help hold off that final slump.

Laundry on tour isn’t glamorous—but it’s got to be done. Here’s how roadies really keep their kit clean, without messing up their flow.

Master Tour can feel like a maze when you’re new to it. This guide walks through how roadies make the most of it without getting overwhelmed.

Life on the road isn’t always sustainable. From burnout to changing priorities, this blog looks at the reasons some crew eventually decide to step away from touring.

Touring can be just as tough mentally as it is physically. Here are some grounded, road-tested ways to keep your head straight when life gets loud.

What really happens during that stretch between load-in and load-out? From naps to late-night laughs, here’s how crew use that elusive downtime.

When a tour job falls through, it hits hard. Here’s how roadies cope, recover, and keep things moving when plans change last minute.

From bunk etiquette to DIY laundry, every roadie has an opinion. These are the touring debates that split the crew—and why no one really agrees.

From managing travel to finding food nearby, these road-tested apps can make life on tour that bit easier—without draining your phone or your patience.