Apparently, the conductor stopped the music, turned and asked
for the cell phone to be turned off.
It took a while because the dude was paralyzed with embarrassment.
heh heh...
what if it was an important call?
Too cool. Hopefully it was lesson learned not only for the phone owner, but everyone at the concert (and hopefully anyone that sees the video.)
Not me. I leave my cell phone on wherever the hell I want to.
Free country, man.
what if it was an important call?
Isn't that what the vibrate function is for? I suppose I should rephrase the question as: Isn't that what the vibrate function was originally intended for?
Neeah,.....I think some people just walk around looking to be wounded and hurt, so they can feel important or something.
Neeah,.....I think some people just walk around looking to be wounded and hurt, so they can feel important or something.
I mean, just ignore it. It's what I'd do.
As has been proven elsewhere, if where the Philharmonic Orchestra was playing was private property, they do have the authority to ask you to turn off your cell phone or throw you out if you do not comply.
Meh. I could wup all them at once. I'd like to see em try me.
They'll learn not to mess with a black belt leprechaun.
OT: Hee hee!
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It's a pity the philharmonic doesn't retain a turntablist. It would be the idea moment for a record scratch.
As has been proven elsewhere, if where the Philharmonic Orchestra was playing was private property, they do have the authority to ask you to turn off your cell phone or throw you out if you do not comply.
The difference is quite noticeable, to the extent that I refuse to go out to the movies anywhere EXCEPT the Alamo Drafthouse.