6 Terrific Tips on How to Get Through Concert Season (Earplugs Included)

Summer is here, and with it comes the season of concerts.

But whether you’re seeing your favorite band for the first time or you’ve been to hundreds of concerts, you know that a concert can be a lot more draining than just seeing some of your favorite bands.

This year, don’t just survive the concert season, thrive.

Follow these 6 terrific tips to ensure that you’ll enjoy each and every show and for the next two weeks, get a free pack of our custom earplugs when you buy two tickets to any concert in your area.

1. Get there early:

This is especially important for outdoor concerts. The venue may have assigned seating, but many have general admission seating. Get there early so that you can get in the front row (or close). If you don’t get there early, chances are you’ll wind up stuck behind a bunch of people taller than you. Also, if you’re not in the front row, it’s good to arrive early so that you can scope out the best spot before everyone else gets there.

2. Bring high-fidelity earplugs:

If you love live music, then you know the feeling of being packed in with a bunch of sweaty strangers and screaming along to your favorite songs. It’s hard to match that intensity, especially when you lose your mind to the music and start headbanging until your hair looks like it was styled by a blender.

But as awesome as live concerts are, there’s no denying that they can be dangerous for your ears. Just one night at a rock concert can leave you with temporary hearing loss, and repeated exposure to loud sounds can permanently damage those precious eardrums of yours. So if you’re going to keep going out to shows regularly, then you might want to think about bringing high-fidelity earplugs with you.

High-fidelity earplugs are specially designed for concert-goers like you who want a way to protect their ears from noise damage without sacrificing any of the sound quality of the music. They work by reducing the volume while preserving the clarity of those sweet sweet tunes, and they’ll work just as well with classical music or jazz as they do with metal or punk rock.

Our earplugs are designed for high-fidelity sound so you can enjoy the music without sacrificing quality. We’ve created two types of earplugs for different sized ears and different preferences: HearSafe earplugs (reduce decibels up to 29 dB) and HearGreat earplugs (reduce decibels up to 27 dB).

Both are designed to keep your ears safe from loud noises and prevent hearing loss, while still allowing you to enjoy the concert, thanks to our advanced noise-filtering technology that preserves natural sound frequency.

You won’t just hear the difference, you’ll feel it too. The moldable silicone material forms an ergonomic fit that you can customize for comfort and security. They won’t fall out or get in the way while you mosh, dance, or just sit back and enjoy the show.

3. Bring a water bottle:

Concerts can be a total blast, but they can also be a little hard on your body. The combination of the crowd, noise, and heat of the venue can really take it out of you. But here’s some good news: there are lots of ways to make sure you’re enjoying the show without sacrificing your health, like bringing a water bottle.

You might think this sounds kind of boring, like something only your mom would do. But think about it: concerts are usually really hot, really loud, and involve lots of standing around. At some point, you’re going to need water. It’s better to have it there with you than to wait in line for a drink.

Plus, staying hydrated is super important. It helps keep your energy up so you don’t miss any part of the show because you’ve got to go sit down or get some air or something. And if you’re dancing? You definitely want to be hydrated.

Finally, staying hydrated helps keep your voice in good shape for when your favorite song comes on and you absolutely have to sing along. If you know that once the concert starts it’s going to be hard for you to remember to drink water, try keeping a full water bottle with you.

4. Know the setlist:

If you’re a concert-goer, you know that the thrill of a live show is in the anticipation of what’s going to happen next. You don’t want to know every detail before the show starts, you just want to see what songs are coming up next and maybe get a few extra details about them so you can prepare yourself and have the best experience possible.

One of the most important parts of your concert experience is knowing the setlist. Setlists can be found by searching online, and they should be available by the time you get to the venue. Knowing the setlist allows you to anticipate what songs are coming up next, which means more singing and less guessing. Another benefit is that when you know the setlist, you can prepare for when your favorite performer will be onstage. This is especially helpful at festivals where multiple performers share the same stage and have overlapping sets.

5. Take breaks:

You’re at your favorite band’s concert, and you just can’t seem to stop dancing. You love the music, you love the crowd, and most of all, you love that feeling of being caught up in the moment.

We totally get it. We love that feeling too.

But there are a few moments when it’s good to take a break from the action. It might feel like you’re missing out on something great by stepping back for a minute. But here are a few times when taking a break will be good for you and maybe even better than staying in the middle of the action.

It’s not unusual for concerts to get crowded and stuffy, especially if they’re held indoors or in the summertime. When it gets to be too much, don’t be afraid to head outside for some fresh air and cool off for a little bit before heading back in. You’ll enjoy yourself more if you’re comfortable, and you might find some new friends while you’re out there.

6. Have fun:

Remember to enjoy the concert and have fun.

Taking a moment to pause and enjoy the concert you’re attending can be hugely impactful. It’s easy to get caught up in taking pictures, texting friends, or people watching. But don’t forget: You are there for the music too. Be sure to step back and take a breather every now and then so you can really appreciate the show.

Conclusion

So there you have it. The best way to get through concert season is to make sure you prepare ahead of time and take care of yourself, so you can enjoy the experience without the hassle. With these tips, you’ll be able to focus on the music, the people around you, and the fun that comes with going to a concert. You’ll also be prepared for any obstacles that might come your way, so you’re not left stranded or in a dangerous situation.

Whether it’s your favorite band or just some artists that are trending on Spotify now, concerts are always a good time. So make sure you take this advice and go out there with confidence.