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Doing it at rush hour when people are going to and from work is obviously going to produce the "people are too busy to enjoy life" results. Try it on a Saturday afternoon.
-Mike
But it also shows that, no big surprise, the average person on the street cannot hear the difference between OK music and great music.
MakiSupaStar said:I once tapped a sexy fiddle player that was hired by Disneyland to play Dixieland. True story.
+1.Doing it at rush hour when people are going to and from work is obviously going to produce the "people are too busy to enjoy life" results. Try it on a Saturday afternoon.
-Mike
That's really cool.I suppose not everyone likes music that much, but then again life may be moving so fast that the priorities won't allow you to lose yourself for a few minutes?
There was a busking Cellist where I used to live (City of Bath), she was a beautiful classical musician in both senses, I remember going to work one morning through the streets, it was quite misty and quite early so no-one was pretty much around. I looked up that particular street and saw her from a distance in the mist playing as she did, subliminal, I'll never forget that frame, it's like a photograph even now, chilled to the max and back.
Does it really show that, though? I love great music, but not enough to be late to work over it. If Eric Avery or Robert De Leo were playing bass on my way back from lunch break Im gonna look at the clock and see how much time I have to spare before deciding to stand around an watch for a while.