From human ashes to cell phones, fans are taking their adoration for their favorite artists to dangerous new heights.
was the latest artist to be struck by a flying object, Wednesday evening at a Boise concert. In the moment caught on video, Ballerini is playing her guitar onstage when a bracelet hits her face and she takes a step back.“Hi, i’m fine,” she later said on Instagram. “Someone threw a bracelet, it hit me in the eye and it more so just scared me than hurt me.”
“Stuff like that can be very dangerous,” she said. “It’s disheartening to see even though there is no bad intention, people are not thinking of the consequences that these people are putting on a show.” Morgan Milardo, managing director of the Berklee Popular Music Institute in Boston, said some venues will have signs that say “no mosh pits” or “no crowd surfing” — but perhaps signs that explicitly say “no throwing items at the stage” now need to be added to protect artists.
That sense of closeness played out at a recent concert where one fan tossed their mother’s ashes onto the stage as Pink was performing.David Schmid, a pop culture expert at the University at Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences, said the idea of tossing items on stage historically goes back to the etymology of the word “fan.” Short for fanatic, it was a term originally associated with religious devotion.
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From human ashes to cellphones, what's going on with concert fans lately?From human ashes to cell phones, fans are taking their adoration for their favorite artists to dangerous new heights
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From human ashes to cellphones, what's going on with concert fans lately?From human ashes to cell phones, fans are taking their adoration for their favorite artists to dangerous new heights.
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From human ashes to cellphones, what's going on with concert fans lately?From human ashes to cell phones, fans are taking their adoration for their favorite artists to dangerous new heights. concerts kprc2 click2hou pink
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