Hazards during a live performance.
Lighting:
If the lighting isn’t set up correctly it could lead to hazards on stage such as lights falling and electrical faults which could lead to performers getting electrocuted and risks burn injures if there are older models of lights. You can prevent this by tying the lighting up with heavy industrial chains and making sure the cables are handled with care so they don’t fray. You could also make sure that the lights are up to date so there LEDs instead of halogen bulbs.
Cable management:
If the cable management isn’t up to par, this could lead to trip hazards and electrical issues with the lighting and other equipment which could also lead to people getting electrocuted. This could be prevented by using cable ties to stop tripping hazards and handling cables with care.
Pyrotechnics:
If the pyrotechnics aren’t handled safely this could lead to major injures such as burns to the first degree, explosions and suffocation from the smoke if not handled with care. This could be dealt with by keeping fire extinguishers near by for easy access and also handling the pyrotechnics with extreme care, as well as keeping them a fair distance away from any people.
Volume control:
If there isn’t reasonable volume control this could lead to hearing loss, either permanent or temporary. This could be dealt with by making sure the volumes are at safe levels so people don’t gain hearing loss. This could also be dealt with by providing ear protection for the audience and performers.
Venue management:
Lack of venue management could be a hazard if the venue oversells tickets beyond the capacity of the venue, which could lead to crowd surges and suffocation from the lack of space like the incident that happened at Astro World. This could be dealt with by keeping track of ticket sales to make sure the venue isn’t overbooked so its safe. You could also prevent this by having security to stop people who don’t have tickets from getting in.