REVIEW: The Pacific Symphony is joined by crossover trio Time for Three in an evening featuring tweeted program notes. The Orange County Register, April 29, 2010. CLICK TO READ REVIEW
REVIEW: The Pacific Symphony is joined by crossover trio Time for Three in an evening featuring tweeted program notes. The Orange County Register, April 29, 2010. CLICK TO READ REVIEW
audience engagement, Carl St.Clair, Copland, Leonard Cohen, Pacific Symphony, Time for Three, tweet, Twitter
August 29, 2010
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Enjoyed reading about the Tweeting phenomenon. I’m just happy to hear there wasn’t a problem with screen glare (like in movie theaters when someone is texting). I suppose if it’s an organized Tweet, that’s fine, and it’s not that audience members, like some movie goers and drivers, are trying to multitask.
Tf3 was GREAT!!!! I participated in the tweet-cert and have mixed views. I question the 1,200 votes! I’m in row ‘D’ so most people are behind me but I didn’t see ANYONE viewing the tweets, even when I turned around when tweets were sent. I didn’t see ANY one holding their cell phones up when the tweet was received (at 9:20 pm I think) asking those who were reading the tweets to hold up their cell. Perhaps I was looking towards the stage.
And of course, PSO gave its usual outstanding performance, even though they were also part of the audience for most of the performance.
One last thing – performing the Star Spangle Banner at the beginning of the concert was a tremendous idea! Keep doing it PSO.