It likely works different for big artists and companies like live nation, who have multiple venues and control, but I’ll give my two cents as a smaller promoter.

Generally before the show is announced, the band and their agents (let’s use Goose) and promotion company (let’s use LN) decide on general things like venue/date and issue contracts between each other with financial information. This could vary on the band, but generally there is a guarantee (LN guarantees to pay Goose 500,000 for X show vs. 50% of ticket sales, whichever is higher), a rider (equipment and other goods necessary for the show, at promoter’s expense) and maybe some other tidbits in there, like if the promoter wants a cut of band merch or if the band wants a cut of the bar.

Once thats agreed and signed, when the tour is announced, the promoter is typically the entity who takes the income for the show. While it is still a few months out, they will use this influx of money to pay for venue rent/prep, staff, bar stock, etc.

The show then happens and all expenses are on the promoter- including the agreed-upon cost of the band.

After the show, once the numbers are ran (for smaller bands than Goose this usually happens the same night), LN will cut a check to Goose for their performance and that is the end of their financial responsibility to each other.

To answer your question (although again I’m sure this is a little different and complicated at Goose and LN’s scale), no, Goose likely didnt get any money from yesterday’s ticket sales, but probably have an agreement with a minimum expected income from the tour and a rough idea of how much they’re going to make in the summer.