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BOOKING

Five things

you can book.

From a seven-piece headline set to one verse on somebody else's record. Here is what each one is, and what it needs from the room.

What is bookable

Say which one and we can talk numbers

Every one of these has been done more than a dozen times. If what you need is none of them, describe it and we will say honestly whether it is a fit.

75–90 minutes

Headline set

The full band, the tour set, and an arc built for a room that has come specifically to hear it. This is what the festivals book.

Seven-piece band with horns

Front-of-house engineer travels with us

Full technical rider and stage plot

Two encores rehearsed, one usually used

35–45 minutes

Support or festival slot

The four-piece, the six songs that land fastest, and no dead air between them. Built to win a crowd that came for somebody else.

Four-piece band

Twenty-minute changeover either side

Shared backline where the bill needs it

Set list agreed with the promoter

60 minutes

Voice and guitar

The songs as they were written, for a listening room, a gallery, a rooftop or a late set after somebody louder has gone home.

Two performers

Two vocal mics and one DI is the whole rider

Requests taken from the floor

Works with no stage at all

Two sets of 45 minutes

Private and corporate

A small number each year, built around the occasion rather than lifted from the tour. First dances learned properly, not approximated.

Format agreed after a conversation

One song learned for the occasion

DJ cover between sets if wanted

Quoted after a call, never off a list

Per track

Studio feature

A verse, a hook or full lead vocals on somebody else's record. Delivered as stems with three passes and one revision built in.

Recorded at Nubuke Sound or remotely

Stems, comped and dry, plus a reference mix

Three takes minimum, all of them sent

Writing credit only where writing happened

A sound engineer's hands working the faders of a mixing console

How it works

Four steps, no surprises

The whole process, written down, so nobody has to ask what happens next.

01

Send the date

City, venue, capacity, budget and which format you had in mind. Two working days for a reply, usually less.

02

We hold it

A pencil hold goes on the diary for fourteen days while the details are agreed. Nobody else is offered it in that window.

03

Contract and rider

One page of terms, one page of technical. Fifty per cent on signature, the balance on the night.

04

The night itself

Load-in four hours before doors, sound check ninety minutes, and the band on stage at the minute the contract says.

What it costs Send a date

Bookers ask

The four questions that always come first

How do I book you for a show?

Send the date, the city, the venue and the budget to booking@wren.music and you will hear back within two working days. For anything inside Greater Accra a phone call is usually faster.

Do you always travel with the full band?

No. There are three formats — solo with a guitarist, a four-piece, and the full seven-piece with horns — and the right one depends on the room and the budget. Say which you had in mind, or describe the room and let us suggest.

What do you need from the venue?

A stage of at least four metres by three, monitor wedges for each performer, a sound check window of ninety minutes, and somewhere private to change. The full technical rider goes out with the contract.

Will you play weddings and private parties?

For a small number each year. The set is built around the couple or the occasion rather than lifted from the tour set, so these are quoted after a conversation rather than off a price list.

A band on a stage washed in blue light, seen over the heads of the crowd

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