Scrapbooking Concerts Withouth Photos

Once upon a time people went to concerts and left without any photographic evidence of their awesome taste in music beyond a ticket stub. Sometimes (think a bar or a club) there wasn’t even a ticket stub to record their presence at a particular music event.

I thought I would share a few examples of how I have scrapbooked concerts. It is pretty basic and it showcases how my scrapbooking has changed over time, as well.

I used to make pages for all my ticket stubs and random brochures to live together. I typically did not adhere them to the page but would use decorative paperclips to stick them to the page. 

If I did not have a ticket stub, I would make note of the concert I saw along with date and location.

On this above layout, I decided to staple my ticket stubs to the page. I almost always attended these events with my husband, which is why there two tickets.

This event was actually a hockey game, but I was so impressed with the musician who performed The Star-Spangled Banner that I bought his CD. The postcard came from one of his mailings, so I paired it with the tickets for the hockey game. When I first moved to Atlanta, there were a number of free or low-cost opportunities to see live performances. The challenge for memory keepers was that they usually only had generic tickets or no tickets at all. For one of these concert series, I kept a few ticket stubs, but then typed a list of the performers we saw.

So, that’s how I used to scrapbook concerts. Next week, I’ll show you how I scrapbook concerts today.