America's Got Talent: Light Balance

When bands start playing the main lights go off but the stage lights stay on for the bands performing. There are people who prefer to stand by the wall to avoid getting hit or in the middle by the pole that supports the roof, the more energetic people stand in the front. Some people like to express their energy by head banging and moshing for more extreme music, tapping their feet, jumping, skanking, and moving their bodies to the upstrokes of ska punk. Studio 18 is always a welcoming place to come to and see live music while supporting the local music scene or artists just

The elements used in this concert were videos of a timeline of African-American dances. This was very helpful because it allowed the audience to know what time period they were looking at for a certain dance. There were different varies of costumes. There were costumes from the tribes danes, spiritual dances, 1902' dances as dancers, and etc. The dancers did an excellent job with combine the costumes to the era and it actually looked like pieces from that era. The lighting was very good and it allowed for the mood to be seen in the dances as well. When a dance needed to evoke a spiritual mood, the lighting would evoke that mood by only allowing light on the dancer and no one else. If it needed a joyful feeling, all the lights were on showing

stage. They wanted their entrance to be as great as possible. The lights around the medical

Tyler didn’t miss a note. He stayed energetic the whole two and a half hours. Josh drummed so intensely and was so upbeat he had the crowd rocking out. Listening to their lyrics live, I felt inspired and at home. All of their songs have a deeper meaning behind them and a life lesson that can be taken from it. They are extremely influential to their fan base. Looking at them up on the stage, I saw the happiness on their faces. I could tell they were enjoying themselves and that they wanted to be there. That is a big part of concerts.

Those inside the Wonder Bar weren’t the only ones treated to the Springsteen performance. Due to the rapid spread of news of the show, listeners blanketed sidewalks outside the bar and spilled into the street, all in the hope of hearing some music from the Grammy-winning rock and roller. Springsteen addressed the fans that stood outside in the hot summer night air to listen, dedicating the song Light of Day to them according to NJ.com.

The seven dances were divided into two parts with an intermission that gave the audience time to stretch their legs. Before that intermission the performance, Playful Musings, took the most unique route in my opinion for the dance. It started out like any of the other dances with a low lighting, but right away the first dancer made his appearance on stage with style and a light-heart personality. It catches the audience right away with laughter, and filling the small concert hall with a totally different vibe compared to the other performances so

At the Pigeon Forge location, while everyone is sitting in their seats waiting for the show to begin the main backdrop features a come to life tribute to the Great Smoky Mountains. The atmosphere of the Dixie stampede will make individuals feel as if they are in another world. According to Jim Rule’s article, “Dolly Parton’s Dixie Stampede to Unveil New Look in 2015,” “Our guests will be transported into the middle of the woods on a star-filled night without ever leaving their dinner seats.” Inside the arena, 12.5 million LED light bulbs produce interactive lighting. Throughout the show, the strobe lights project stars and stripes on the performers and the stage. Some individuals who have certain disorders might consider the flashing lights a downfall, because the lights are so bright and illuminating. The atmosphere is spectacular, and the entertainment makes the show more appealing. “This show is more than a story, it’s an adventure” (“Dolly Parton’s Dixie Stampede”).

However, there were some lights that simultaneously turned on: the stage lights. Music started playing as smoke filled the stage, and silhouettes got in their positions. The one line that everyone recognized in the music was the title of tour,”Kill the lights.” One black figure stepped on stage. We all knew who it was. “Wrigley Field! What’s Up!” he shouted as everyone started screaming. A song started playing that I did not immediately recognize, though I liked it. I now know this song as,”Rain Is A Good Thing,” from his 2009 album,”Doin’ My Thing.”

Each their move will fascinate you from the very first second, each their appearance on stage is not a mere dance – it’s an entire lifetime replete with intrigue, passion, drama, freestyle, love and beauty.

Before the show started I looked at the stage setup. The stage had this big black curtain as the backdrop.

The show all started from open performances from Post Malone and Moxy Raia. When buying the tickets I didn’t know who these artists were so I had to look them up. Post Malone is a rapper and guitarist, so I thought he should be good. Therefore, when I got into the arena I was excited to listen to him, but it was awful. He was so loud and he didn’t really sing. I would never want to go back and listen to him again. This got my expectations down for the concert. I definitely

2) I would use my Mac 700 Washes #201 thru #204 to light up my stage with some cyan color and evenly distributed on both stage left and right with an intensity of 45 to create a very interesting look as I also use my Mac 700 profiles #301 thru #304 in a magenta spiral rotating gobo pattern with a very slow speed so that it goes very smooth with song as the band performs the chorus of the song.

"When we listen to music, we try to figure out what's behind it," said Lewkowicz. Their performances, although offering polished pop tunes, attempt to stay as tactile and raw as possible, communicating their ideas directly. "For a band to create a passionate fanbase they have to be larger than life and one of the greatest elements of that is putting on a great live show." If anything transcends in their live sets it is clearly seeing artists do what they love, that authenticity doesn't take much

Additionally, indoor performances, primarily requested by courts and nobility, specifically used candles and torches as sources of illumination. Candles were placed at the front of the stage, between the wings leading to the stage, and above both the stage in order to frame the players. Chandeliers were also hung above those in attendance, to create a sense of audience. This marks both the first appearances of footlights in the theatre and, though basic, the beginning of a formulaic structure for lighting a performance space. Issues prevailed, however – there were still no successful methods for specific lighting, unless an actor held the light themselves to illuminate their face, nor were colored lights or gobo devices available. Though lighting was making its way into the theatrical world, it was purely technical, not called upon to be inventive, create illusions or accomplish tasks at this point in time.