Tweet
Dear concert promoters (or if anyone has close communication with them):
Many, many, many Persian music fans in California are wondering what ever happened to the good old days where Persian concerts was a fun atmosphere and there was no assigned seating?? Remember the fun concerts we used to have at The Palace or Hollywood Palladium? Persian definition of fun at a concert/wedding/mehmooni is to walk around, meet people, mingle, dance, etc. Recently all the concerts we are forced to sit down (like we're in school or something). BORING! They're like American weddings...BORING!
Most recent disappointment experience was Vegas concert at Caeser's Palace this last Xmas. It felt like sitting at a baseball game. But on the other hand, 2 Xmas ago at Rio's was wonderful...totally like the old Palladium days...we weren't forced to sit down and could walk around, mingle, dance, basically the fun Iranian stuff!
Mr. Amirghasemi, can you please help us and bring FUN back to Persian concerts like back in the 90's?
Thanks,
A Persian music fan representing others' voices
Many, many, many Persian music fans in California are wondering what ever happened to the good old days where Persian concerts was a fun atmosphere and there was no assigned seating?? Remember the fun concerts we used to have at The Palace or Hollywood Palladium? Persian definition of fun at a concert/wedding/mehmooni is to walk around, meet people, mingle, dance, etc. Recently all the concerts we are forced to sit down (like we're in school or something). BORING! They're like American weddings...BORING!
Most recent disappointment experience was Vegas concert at Caeser's Palace this last Xmas. It felt like sitting at a baseball game. But on the other hand, 2 Xmas ago at Rio's was wonderful...totally like the old Palladium days...we weren't forced to sit down and could walk around, mingle, dance, basically the fun Iranian stuff!
Mr. Amirghasemi, can you please help us and bring FUN back to Persian concerts like back in the 90's?
Thanks,
A Persian music fan representing others' voices