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Farting during a show

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So I was playing at church last week. After the service, the priest came up to me and said "You were really funkin it up tonight!". To which I replied, "You mean you could smell it all the way to the pulpit?" That was good for a laugh.

The priest then told me about the time he saw one of the acolytes fanning themselves during a service. He whispered to her, "is it hot up there?". She replied, "No, I made a stinky and I'm trying to get it away from me."
 
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oh., this thread kicks ass.

my best farting stories are from when the orchestra i am in was recording our second album in Italy.

#1: Our conductor was walking between me and the second chair bassist to get to his podium at the start of the recording session. he let out a wet-ripper, with only a small "oh, excuse me" to conclude. I had to bite my fist to keep from not bursting out laughing.

#2: during a take, one of the cellists farted, and the whole section heard. we had to re-take.

ah. good 'ol gas.
 
Standing alone, I dropped a heavy one by our band booth last night. Out of the corner of my right eye I see 3 pretty ladies walking towards our booth (to take it over as we were going on soon), and out of the other eye I see the singer and guitar player coming to the same booth.

So I split.:hiding:

LMAO.

My band mates came up to me afterwards and asked "Did you sh*t over there? You are rotten!"

And I could see the ladies eyeing the 2 of them and not looking pleased. OWNED!
 
ok... I know all of us are in agreement here, but I actually think it is a sin (the unwritten 11th commandment) to NOT laugh at farting...

Think about... God could have designed us in such a way that we wouldn't need to release gas, or that we'd do it in some less vocal way...

instead, we release excess gas through a small hole between 2 large mounds of flesh, making an amazing sound.. AND smelling like poop!! it HAS to be funny...

in 8th grade, I cleared the bandroom 4 times in 45 minutes...

At one point, I went over the drinking fountain in the room to get a drink, ripped it (nice, lingering... almost oily.. burn the hair in your nose sort of stench) went back to my seat, and ripped again... the clarinet section ran to the drinking fountain thinking it would be safe... BAM!!!!! hahaha
 
Got the chance to visit my sister and her family in Boston. They treated me to the sites and great restaurants (Legal Seafood and such). To pay them back, I got tickets for us to the Boston Pops. I was excited because John Williams was conducting the Boston Symphony in a selection of his famous soundtracks (Star Wars, Jurassic Park, Jaws, ET, Superman and etc.).

That day was busy, for lunch we stopped at local joint for pizza. My autistic nephew loves cheese pizza. In his twenties, he can eat a huge amount of pizza (if only we saw this coming).

When we got there, the symphony hall was old but stately. The acoustics was great; no need to amplify anything because everyone could hear everything (unfortunately). We sat in the narrow balcony on the left where we could see everything and everyone could see us.

The performance began. I could see that John Williams was not only a brilliant composer but also an impeccable and commanding conductor. In starting each song, he held the audience with baited breath and utter silence as everyone awaited the queue of his stick to begin his next brilliant piece.

I don’t think I shall ever remember which song it was (it’s still all a haze), but as he queued the orchestra, he once again held the entire place in utter silence and anticipation. The moment seemed like eternity. The instant before he queued his stick, my nephew ripped out the biggest and longest fart I’ve ever heard. It was unmistakable. In that moment with all that background silence, you could measure the reverb time of the hall (my audiophile background). It resonated. I seem to remember his sister turning to him and saying in slow motion, "Nooooooooooo....!"

I saw John Williams cock his head to one side (as if he heard and recognized it). The whole family was frozen in shock. Williams, an utter professional, reset his head, extended the moment and then initiated the piece. Everyone looked right at us (instead of the orchestra). My autistic nephew is very sweet and has a good heart but tends to speak loudly when excited. When his father looked at him with disgust, he looked back and loudly shouted, “No more fart! No more fart! No more fart!” (stating that he won't do it again). Everyone thought he was telling his father not to fart any more. My whole family laughed until the wave of odor sobered us. The rest of the moment was a haze.

At intermission, everyone around us quickly left their seats. I think the evening ended with the playing of the Stars and Stripes.

My whole family, including my nephew, to this day still find it utterly amusing. We refer to this incident as “The Boston Pop”.

Note: I have not been to Boston since.
 
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JansenW said:
Got the chance to visit my sister and her family in Boston. They treated me to the sites and great restaurants (Legal Seafood and such). To pay them back, I got tickets for us to the Boston Pops. I was excited because John Williams was conducting the Boston Symphony in a selection of his famous soundtracks (Star Wars, Jurassic Park, Jaws, ET, Superman and etc.).

That day was busy, for lunch we stopped at local joint for pizza. My autistic nephew loves cheese pizza. In his twenties, he can eat a huge amount of pizza (if only we saw this coming).

When we got there, the symphony hall was old but stately. The acoustics was great; no need to amplify anything because everyone could hear everything (unfortunately). We sat in the narrow balcony on the left where we could see everything and everyone could see us.

The performance began. I could see that John Williams was not only a brilliant composer but also an impeccable and commanding conductor. In starting each song, he held the audience with baited breath and utter silence as everyone awaited the queue of his stick to begin his next brilliant piece.

I don’t think I shall ever remember which song it was (it’s still all a haze), but as he queued the orchestra, he once again held the entire place in utter silence and anticipation. The moment seemed like eternity. The instant before he queued his stick, my nephew ripped out the biggest and longest fart I’ve ever heard. It was unmistakable. In that moment with all that background silence, you could measure the reverb time of the hall (my audiophile background). It resonated. I seem to remember his sister turning to him and saying in slow motion, "Nooooooooooo....!"

I saw John Williams cock his head to one side (as if he heard and recognized it). The whole family was frozen in shock. Williams, an utter professional, reset his head, extended the moment and then initiated the piece. Everyone looked right at us (instead of the orchestra). My autistic nephew is very sweet and has a good heart but tends to speak loudly when excited. When his father looked at him with disgust, he looked back and loudly shouted, “No more fart! No more fart! No more fart!” (stating that he won't do it again). Everyone thought he was telling his father not to fart any more. My whole family laughed until the wave of odor sobered us. The rest of the moment was a haze.

At intermission, everyone around us quickly left their seats. I think the evening ended with the playing of the Stars and Stripes.

My whole family, including my nephew, to this day still find it utterly amusing. We refer to this incident as “The Boston Pop”.

Note: I have not been to Boston since.


my hero. that would be so awesome. hahahah.
 
JansenW said:
Got the chance to visit my sister and her family in Boston. They treated me to the sites and great restaurants (Legal Seafood and such). To pay them back, I got tickets for us to the Boston Pops. I was excited because John Williams was conducting the Boston Symphony in a selection of his famous soundtracks (Star Wars, Jurassic Park, Jaws, ET, Superman and etc.).

That day was busy, for lunch we stopped at local joint for pizza. My autistic nephew loves cheese pizza. In his twenties, he can eat a huge amount of pizza (if only we saw this coming).

When we got there, the symphony hall was old but stately. The acoustics was great; no need to amplify anything because everyone could hear everything (unfortunately). We sat in the narrow balcony on the left where we could see everything and everyone could see us.

The performance began. I could see that John Williams was not only a brilliant composer but also an impeccable and commanding conductor. In starting each song, he held the audience with baited breath and utter silence as everyone awaited the queue of his stick to begin his next brilliant piece.

I don’t think I shall ever remember which song it was (it’s still all a haze), but as he queued the orchestra, he once again held the entire place in utter silence and anticipation. The moment seemed like eternity. The instant before he queued his stick, my nephew ripped out the biggest and longest fart I’ve ever heard. It was unmistakable. In that moment with all that background silence, you could measure the reverb time of the hall (my audiophile background). It resonated. I seem to remember his sister turning to him and saying in slow motion, "Nooooooooooo....!"

I saw John Williams cock his head to one side (as if he heard and recognized it). The whole family was frozen in shock. Williams, an utter professional, reset his head, extended the moment and then initiated the piece. Everyone looked right at us (instead of the orchestra). My autistic nephew is very sweet and has a good heart but tends to speak loudly when excited. When his father looked at him with disgust, he looked back and loudly shouted, “No more fart! No more fart! No more fart!” (stating that he won't do it again). Everyone thought he was telling his father not to fart any more. My whole family laughed until the wave of odor sobered us. The rest of the moment was a haze.

At intermission, everyone around us quickly left their seats. I think the evening ended with the playing of the Stars and Stripes.

My whole family, including my nephew, to this day still find it utterly amusing. We refer to this incident as “The Boston Pop”.

Note: I have not been to Boston since.

ROTFLMBO........(while trying not to get busted for goofing off at work) That is hilarious......
 
About 10 years ago I use to work graveyard shift at a grocery store. The place was empty except for the workers stocking the shelves. Everytime someone felt a fart coming on they would go over to the intercom and fart into it. You would be working away doing your thing and then suddenly..... """"FART""". The whole store would echo with it.

Hilarious. I laughed hard everytime.
 
VEGANBASS said:
About 10 years ago I use to work graveyard shift at a grocery store. The place was empty except for the workers stocking the shelves. Everytime someone felt a fart coming on they would go over to the intercom and fart into it. You would be working away doing your thing and then suddenly..... """"FART""". The whole store would echo with it.

Hilarious. I laughed hard everytime.

:O

Amplification is a fart's best friend!
 
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