|
Post by glean on Jan 3, 2007 23:20:03 GMT 10
y do we need it? serious id like to know what epople think here do they want it or not . not talking bout the solo appalues e thing......just y do we need to be told we are cool y do artists get applause but not accountants? thast not fair shit doing accounts is hard work so.......... like irongust was saying somewhere b4 about recognition y do we need that?
|
|
|
Post by ironguts on Jan 4, 2007 9:47:52 GMT 10
If people didn't clap, how would we know the piece had stopped?
|
|
|
Post by Kenny on Jan 4, 2007 10:03:25 GMT 10
If people didn't clap, how would we know the piece had stopped? Good point. Yours just sort of dribble to an ill-defined terminus.
|
|
|
Post by vickibonet on Jan 4, 2007 10:37:04 GMT 10
If people didn't clap, how would we know the piece had stopped? Good point. Yours just sort of dribble to an ill-defined terminus. brilliant KW! lol Salvador, Bahia, Brasil late 1990s I was working on a film with a band/people's movement called Olodum. Their band played to 30,000 people in the streets of the Pelourinho no one clapped at the end of the songs except the tourists (all five of us). I asked why no clapping and my Bahian friends told me: "Why do we need to clap, Olodum know we love them! Otherwise we wouldn't be here." Apologies to those who have heard that one before.
|
|
|
Post by ironguts on Jan 4, 2007 10:52:26 GMT 10
I do have one well defined terminus that does have a dribble problem, but at my age,,,,,
The need for people to recieve and the need for people to give are surely different. I don't need the applause, which doesn't mean it's not nice to get it. It's also human to acknowledge others isn't it? A hand shake or a high five man, same for goodbye.
|
|
|
Post by mim on Jan 6, 2007 13:06:42 GMT 10
I think in some situations it makes more of a statement not to applaud than to applaud. Same as it makes more of a statement not to greet someone when you see them on the street, or not to say goodbye when you leave a party.
That's not to say all applause is out of politeness.
|
|
|
Post by ironguts on Jan 6, 2007 15:51:38 GMT 10
Truth is most people clap because they're happy it's all over, now they can talk and drink, the reason they went out.
|
|
|
Post by glean on Jan 7, 2007 1:08:10 GMT 10
Truth is most people clap because they're happy it's all over, now they can talk and drink, the reason they went out. crap
|
|
|
Post by ironguts on Jan 7, 2007 9:33:42 GMT 10
Tis not.
|
|
|
Post by vickibonet on Jan 7, 2007 11:39:57 GMT 10
Truth is most people clap because they're happy it's all over, now they can talk and drink, the reason they went out. crap i agree with Glendale or whatever your name is this week, Mim and Guts too. Not sitting on the fence, just know that as an audience member sometimes I want to scream and shout with enthusiasm and other times I'm so in the zone of the music I don't want anyone to ruin the piece I'm still immersed in by adding the sound of both hands clapping.
|
|