Glory
Are you ready for everyone at your high school reunion to think you're awesome? You'll be the hometown dude or dudette who earns a living partying with rock stars. Or, at least that's what you'll tell them.
You get to bridge the gap between your friends and the musicians they idolize; you get to tell them what the stars are really like. Or, at least they'll think you know what the stars are really like.
If you actually are hanging out with the musicians while on tour, sharing in the partying and shenanigans, it'd definitely be glorious. In reality, though, you might only see the rockers in passing. And instead of hanging out with them you'll be traveling or working from sunup until past sundown, most of your time spent away from home and family and friends.
That said, there's also an element of instant gratification to consider. Imagine being Bruce Springsteen, belting out the words to "Born in the U.S.A." while tens of thousands of people cheer and scream. That's pretty much the definition of glorious. Now imagine Bruce's string breaks in the middle of the song and you're the one who runs out there to hand him a new guitar, causing the crowd to go nuts again. You're not Bruce, but it'd still be awesome.