Very cool - did see The Bears in 1987-88ish.
One of his many gems..For sure, I've never heard of him.
Very cool - did see The Bears in 1987-88ish.
Neither have I, but just seen this, so if he's been playing with Adrian Belew worth digging out his musicFor sure, I've never heard of him.
I would bet most of the people here would recognize Rob's guitar partner in The Bears; Adrian Belew.
Rob plays a poppy style of music with the odd bit of stunt guitar and lyrics bouncing between dark and humorous. You can check Rob out on bandcamp.
¡de puta madre! joder, ¡¡cómo echo de menos Madrid!!!!!
Vuelve para acá . Por allí seguro que no hay oreja a la plancha¡de puta madre! joder, ¡¡cómo echo de menos Madrid!!!!!
¡¡¡Calla Canalla!!! que hace unos días me estaba saboreando un jabuguito que me trajo una amiga..Vuelve para acá . Por allí seguro que no hay oreja a la plancha
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I’ve wrestled a bit with concert going. We have some casinos nearby where classic rock bands come to play.
I’ve got a front row ticket for Night Ranger before the year is out. Saw them in 2019 and they put on a great show.
But the audience for a casino gig around here is... annoying. Most of it is because of the folks who feel the need to get up constantly during a show and walk around.
I somewhat humorously (although probably accurately) attribute this to the age of the bladders in attendance being in direct conflict with the need to have multiple adult beverages during the show.
Frankly, if I hadn’t found a front row ticket, I might have passed. I have some favorite spots further back where the sound and the view is just right... if people stay in their seats and stop wandering around. But that doesn’t happen. So I end up pissed off at people. Hopefully in the front row I avoid that. (My hearing, however, will likely pay a price.)
We’re also a lazy bunch of concert goers around here. I saw Great White and Quiet Riot recently. Efforts by the bands to get everyone clapping and on their feet (other than to wander off to the bathroom/bar) was a miserable failure. I felt bad for the bands. The two people in front of me did manage to raise their hands multiple times to film the shows, though.
Trying not to be bitter and think everyone should enjoy a show the same way I do, but it’s difficult.
I'm a gambler, and you'd think casinos would be my haven, right? But there's a parallel frustration – just like those folks disrupting the concert vibe. The gamble's not just on the slots; it's also on the audience. Speaking of casinos, I've found a lifeline in navigating the chaos – https://casinosanalyzer.ca/casino-bonuses/mobile-no-depositit's my secret weapon for sifting through the noise and landing on a casino that suits my style. Just like finding that front-row ticket, it's about hitting the jackpot in the gaming world. I feel you on wanting everyone to enjoy the show the same way, but alas, it's a tough bet. Here's to hoping your Night Ranger front-row escape is blissfully uninterrupted!
I saw Night Ranger a couple months ago...they came to my little town (3500 people) and 6500 people showed up for the outdoor show. I was near the stage and they were simply amazing. So much talent, and vocally, still spot on.When attendees of live concerts exhibit disparate expectations and behaviors, it can be quite annoying. Attendees' overall experience may be impacted by the audience's dynamics, particularly in places like casinos. Seeing Night Ranger up front should provide you with a more concentrated and immersive experience, possibly reducing the disturbances brought on by audience movement. Attending a concert is an individual experience, and it can be difficult to strike a balance between your own enjoyment and the energy of the crowd as a whole.
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