Manoeuvres in the dark
By Anonymous - 12/12/2009 21:13 - Canada
By Anonymous - 12/12/2009 21:13 - Canada
By emmy - 08/09/2024 17:00 - United States
By musicmaniac13 - 18/03/2011 19:08 - France
By Anonymous - 05/09/2022 10:30
By Anonymous - 14/03/2022 18:00
By passedoutpolly - 01/08/2009 02:35 - United States
By Chuffy - 04/11/2012 07:28 - United States - Fort Collins
By Anon - 11/09/2009 01:19 - United States
By Meg93 - 26/06/2019 23:00
By Anonymous - 13/04/2023 06:00
By anonymous - 11/08/2010 19:19 - Canada
Glucose tablets. Keep a container in your purse, take 1 or 2 when you feel faint. Available for cheap at any pharmacy, and they come in delicious fruit flavors. Or you could just make time to grab fast food.
I'm in several different bands, and there is no way one person fainting is a big enough deal to stop an entire show. There's nothing you can really do about someone losing consciousness anyway. She's lucky it was an orchestra show and not something like marching band; if you pass out during a marching show you will get run over and someone will drag you off only to avoid a penalty at the end.
Your life sucks, because you hurt yourself. You don't deserve it though. And they're not supposed to help you. The show must go on. If you'd told them all ahead of time it might have been different so precautions could be properly taken to get you off the field safely by others and not interrupt the show everyone was putting on.
You show up to play, not pass out. I do absolutely nothing on performance days and I would never have any sort of medical procedure done within a week. Hell, when I was in high school.. I got sick the rehearsal the morning of biggest competition of the season. I ran off the field, puked and then ran back on and kept going. I was a percussionist in the pit at the time... many of the winds would just puke where they were.
Honestly,being a guitarist and violinist in an orchestra,I feel no sympathy.It was an important event,they won't stop it for just one person,it's not worth ruining a performance for.YDI
Keywords
I´m a very dedicated performer, and have a bit of experience even though I´m still in school. I would stop a performance if someone onstage were to pass out, because you don´t always know why the person is passing out. I´d rather have a ruined performance than a harmed or even dead peer.
Yeah, but it's not that original. When I was in HS marching band, we performed in wool jackets in Florida. It happened more than once. Nobody stopped, because the band director was evil and would have given us probably 10 laps for stopping. I got 30 pushups for telling the girl in front of me to get back to where she was supposed to be and stop stepping on my feet.