Booking & Pricing FAQ

Q: What is included in the production?
A:  Narrow Bridge lasts approximately 45-minutes and there is an intimate 15 minute Q&A with the performers at the end.

Q: Are there any technical needs?
A: Tech needs are quite simple. In larger spaces (80+ seats), the performers require two vocal microphones, two musical microphones (for guitars), two stools, proper amplification, an appropriate stage area, and adequate lighting. In small areas (less than 80 seats) stage and amplification are not necessary.

Q: How much does it cost?
A: There are 3 price points for the show: $720 - $1260 - $2,700. Room, board, and travel are an additional cost.

Q: Why are there three different prices? 
A: Narrow Bridge is often used as a fundraiser for non-profit organizations. The price range makes the production available to smaller organizations as well as reflecting additional marketing efforts involved in a fundraiser. Although each of the price points come with marketing support, the top two price points include our "Marketing & Publicity Package" which includes Slash's exclusive e-book that details his award-winning social media strategies. 

Q: How is the show used as a fundraiser?
A: Instead of selling candy bars as an organization might with a traditional fundraiser, your organization will be selling tickets to an event built around Narrow Bridge. 

Q: Is a fundraiser effective?
A: Since 2006, Slash Coleman has raised over $100,000 with his productions to help synagogues, children's hospitals, churches, Hadassah, museums, community art organizations, and other non-profits.  If you're interested, let Slash know and he can tailor a fundraiser specifically for your group. 

Q: Are there any ways to save money?
A:  Block Booking can often save your organization $200 - $500 dollars. For instance, when your organization books Narrow Bridge and you also help arrange additional performances in your local area at different venues within the same year, you're rate will be discounted. 

Q: We'd like to book a performance. What's the next step?
A: Booking the production is extremely easy. Speak with your organization about possible dates and choose up to three. Then, schedule a time to speak with Slash. He'll want to get more information about your organization, your plan for publicizing the event and confirm the date against the existing performance calendar. Once he quotes you a price, he will e-mail you a draft of a preliminary performance agreement.