Inquire into which of your friends and family would like to join you in your fake concert. If no one wants to be a headliner, ask who might want to be a back-up singer or dancer.
Create fake tickets. You can do this with specialized graphics on your computer or download software from the Internet. Include the date, time, cost and a list of the most popular artists you'll be lip-synching to. Distribute them to your family, friends and anyone else you'd like to invite to your fake concert.
Print a flier for your event. Post them around your home and neighborhood, and email an online version to people you've invited.
Rehearse your routine. Even though your concert is fake, you want to put on a good show. Choose your favorite songs and download the lyrics from the Internet. Watch the artists' videos of them performing, so you'll have an understanding of how the delivery should look, as well as any signature facial expressions and dance moves you'd like to imitate. Begin practicing at least two weeks before the show so your imitations will be spot on. Ask a close friend or family member to watch your rehearsals and give you pointers.
Create a concert arena. You can use your back yard, basement, living room or rec room; just make sure your concert area has a wide-open space for dancing and plenty of seating. Have a couple of dress rehearsals in your performance space so you'll know exactly how to place yourself during your show.
Pick out your wardrobe for the show. You might want one main outfit, or you might want to treat it like a real concert and go through several wardrobe changes.
Create a stage. If you're holding your concert outside, you might be able to use a deck or patio area as a stage. If you're holding the concert inside, you can put several tables together as a makeshift stage. Reinforce the tables so they'll be able to hold your weight.
Encourage crowd participation. Tell your audience when to clap, when to shout and ask them to sing along.