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> I still remember once at the 2001 "Critical Mass" show, I heard someone > begin to mutter during a quiet section of the first set, and responded >to it > with guitar as a kind of vocal-paced strum. It also gave a slightly > unexpected jolt to the piece (to me and the listeners!), and afterward > calmed the piece down a bit, as if to fade off an argument of some >unknown > kind. The talkers shut up, and I ended up with something more than a >quiet > "ambient" piece on the MD. > > In retrospect I remembered later that I was really REALLY pissed at >someone > having the lack of manners in order to talk loud enough for anyone to >hear, > let alone me. My initial desired reaction was to do a loud wham and >cause a > kind of exploding sound, I was thinking of the time Jimmy Page's hand got > hit with a cherry bomb at Madison Sq Garden in '76, and he let loose >with a > loud whamm! with feedback the likes of which had many of us holding our > heads. So I guess the tone I had decided to maintain for the evening > prevailed. End result, an interesting piece. > Steve Goodman Right On - Don't punish the whole class for the sins of the one. Work it into the lesson plan. ;) Cheers, Scott M2 http://www.dreamSTATE.to ambientelectronicsoundscapes http://www.THEAMBiENTPiNG.com