How to Book Shine On for a Pink Floyd Tribute Event

Updated

Shine On, the 11-piece Pink Floyd tribute based in Southern California, takes booking inquiries through the BOOK US NOW section of its official site, shineonlive.com. That page is the starting point for promoters, venues, and private hosts who want to bring the band and its laser light show to their event. Before you reach out, gather your date, venue, and production details so the inquiry can move quickly.

What Shine On Is

Shine On is described on its site as Southern California's premier 11-piece Pink Floyd tribute, performing with a laser light show. The size of the lineup matters for booking: an 11-piece act plus lighting production needs more stage space, more load-in time, and more technical support than a typical club band. Plan your venue and budget around a full production rather than a small ensemble.

Who This Booking Path Is For

  • Promoters and event organizers planning a tribute night, festival slot, or themed concert.
  • Venues with the stage width, rigging, and power to support a large band and laser lighting.
  • Private and corporate hosts — casinos, theaters, fairs, and private events — looking for a Pink Floyd–style show.
  • Anyone who has already confirmed a date and venue and needs to start the booking conversation.

If you are still deciding whether to attend rather than host, this is not the right path — see the tour dates section instead.

How to Submit a Booking Request

  1. Go to shineonlive.com.
  2. Open the BOOK US NOW section.
  3. Provide your event details: preferred date, venue name and location, expected audience size, and the type of event.
  4. Describe your production setup or needs — stage dimensions, whether you can support the laser light show, sound and lighting support available, and load-in/load-out windows.
  5. Include your contact information and any budget or scheduling constraints.
  6. Submit the request and wait for a response to confirm availability and terms.

Expected result: the band's team receives a complete inquiry it can evaluate against its tour calendar, and you get a clear yes/no or a request for more information rather than a back-and-forth over basics.

Information to Prepare Before You Inquire

Item Why it matters
Event date (and backup date) The band tours, so availability depends on the calendar
Venue name, city, capacity Determines fit for an 11-piece act and light show
Event type Theater, festival, corporate, private, casino, fair
Stage and production specs Laser lighting and a large lineup need space and power
Sound/lighting support on site Affects what the band must bring
Budget range Speeds up whether terms are workable
Contact person and role Keeps the thread with the right decision-maker

Common Pitfalls

  • Treating it like a small band booking. An 11-piece tribute with a laser show is a production; venues that can't support it will stall the process.
  • Leaving the date vague. "Sometime in the fall" makes availability impossible to check.
  • Skipping production details. Without stage and lighting info, the band can't tell you what it needs to bring.
  • Assuming the site lists pricing. The site shows tour dates and a booking entry point; it does not publish booking rates, so terms come from the inquiry itself.

Checking Dates First

If you want to know whether the band is already committed near your date, review the TOUR DATES section before submitting. The site lists upcoming shows with venue and date — for example, an October 3, 2026 date at the Lobero Theatre appears with a "More info" link. Confirming the existing schedule helps you propose realistic dates in your request.

What Happens After You Submit

The band's team reviews the inquiry against its tour calendar and production requirements. Expect either a confirmation, a request for additional details, or a decline if the date or venue doesn't fit. Have your venue contact and technical specs ready so any follow-up can be answered immediately.