Being on the road isn’t just exhausting — it can take a toll on your body in unexpected ways, including your eyes. Long drives, endless screens, bright stage lights, and unpredictable environments are part of the daily grind for touring musicians and crew. Recognizing this, Neven Eyewear has stepped in with a new initiative aimed at providing free eyewear to those who live their lives on tour.
The program, designed to support the health and well-being of artists and backstage professionals, is all about recognizing the often-overlooked needs of those who make live music possible. From drivers and guitar techs to lighting engineers and vocalists, anyone on the touring circuit can benefit from high-quality, protective, and stylish eyewear — and Neven wants to make that happen at no cost.
Backing this mission is none other than Fit For An Autopsy, the powerhouse of modern deathcore. Known for their raw intensity and relentless touring schedule, the band has partnered with Neven to help promote this unique campaign. In a world where mental health and physical wellness are finally becoming part of the larger music industry conversation, this partnership is a refreshing move in the right direction.
Fit For An Autopsy took to social media to help spread the word, encouraging their fans and peers alike to support Neven’s cause. The initiative is not just about free sunglasses — it’s a statement about valuing the people who make the music world turn, both in front of the lights and behind them.
This collaboration shines a spotlight on a much-needed shift in the industry: one where care, visibility, and recognition extend beyond fame and into the fabric of the touring lifestyle. Whether it’s protection from harsh sunlight during festival season or relief from eye strain after long nights in dim venues, Neven’s eyewear could be a literal sight for sore eyes.
Touring life may be glamorous on the outside, but it’s built on sacrifice, long hours, and physical strain. With initiatives like this, companies like Neven are saying loud and clear — your vision matters. And with Fit For An Autopsy backing them up, the message couldn’t be more metal.
