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Olly
I'm reminded of various instances of things being thrown on stage:
- Jagger catching underwear thrown at his face during Live At The Max.
- Flowers thrown at the B-stage in Saitama in 2006.
- The fan who threw himself on stage and collided with Richards' guitar () at Hampton in 1981.
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treaclefingersQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
I don´t intend to offend anyone here, i just find it very interesting that so many seem to think argentinian fans are the best in the world just because they are screaming, jumping and throwing flags at concerts? I don´t get it, a rockconcert is not a game of soccer, i just write about things that i have experienced myself and i have seen these argentinian fans behave the same way on a few occasions before, the latest one being Orlando this year and i don´t find it that amusing like the majority here seem to do.
listen, give JumpinJeppeFlash a break. He went to see a show and for him it got ruined. I have had a knife pulled on me for no good reason at a Stones show. it Happens. Ass holes can ruin the experience of enjoying a show. By getting to pissed and too Aggressive. I have been to concerts with Clapton and James blunt and several others when a slow song was being played, and it got ruined because people were just to over the top wrecked, and basically a pain shouting over a song like wonderful tonight. it completely spoils the performance.
But i would add its not about nationalities, ass holes come in all nationalities, us Brits can be the worst in my experience.. too too much drink, they cant even remember being there the next day lol.
I'd say you're show was ruined before you even got to the event with that lineup!
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Cristiano RadtkeQuote
Olly
I'm reminded of various instances of things being thrown on stage:
- Jagger catching underwear thrown at his face during Live At The Max.
- Flowers thrown at the B-stage in Saitama in 2006.
- The fan who threw himself on stage and collided with Richards' guitar () at Hampton in 1981.
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keefriffhardsQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
Olly
I'm reminded of various instances of things being thrown on stage:
- Jagger catching underwear thrown at his face during Live At The Max.
- Flowers thrown at the B-stage in Saitama in 2006.
- The fan who threw himself on stage and collided with Richards' guitar () at Hampton in 1981.
Jaggers thinking Hey i could earn some extra money on the car bootsale selling all rhese shoes
Lovely response - I know what the Stones prefer when playing to a live audience.Quote
latebloomer
I would much rather see fans screaming and jumping up and down during a Stones show than texting on their phones. I don't mind people having a good time around me, though I do sympathize that sometimes it can be distracting. But that's the difference between going to a concert and listening to one in your own home. You can't control the environment, so best to just go with the flow and take in the entire experience. It's all in your attitude, so I say, get in there and hoot and holler with the Argentinians, Jumping Jeppe. I'm sure they'd welcome you.
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OllyQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
Olly
I'm reminded of various instances of things being thrown on stage:
- Jagger catching underwear thrown at his face during Live At The Max.
- Flowers thrown at the B-stage in Saitama in 2006.
- The fan who threw himself on stage and collided with Richards' guitar () at Hampton in 1981.
Jaggers thinking Hey i could earn some extra money on the car bootsale selling all rhese shoes
Nice post. I remember the first time I saw that photograph and thinking 'Why would so many people throw their shoes on the stage?'
Did they bring extras for that express purpose or did they get sore feet walking home?
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JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
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JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
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Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
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OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
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OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
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JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
That´s a very good point and it somewhat shows the odd arguments people are having here trying to explain why argentinian fans are so fantastic etc.
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EddieBywordQuote
JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
That´s a very good point and it somewhat shows the odd arguments people are having here trying to explain why argentinian fans are so fantastic etc.
If you watch the footage 2006 Argentina 2006 and Twickenham 2006 but can't see the difference for yourself, no one can answer your query......
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JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
Olly
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
That´s a very good point and it somewhat shows the odd arguments people are having here trying to explain why argentinian fans are so fantastic etc.
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JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
come on Cristiano you don't measure passion by jumping and shouting. that's crap and you know it.. i am very passionate about many things in life but i don't have to jump and shout about it. i love the stones but i would rather take it all in when i see them than jump up and down. now take me to a nightclub and play the stones, i get out my air guitar out and ill play and jump as good as any man, but it ain't passion
Couldn´t agree more
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JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
EddieBywordQuote
JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
That´s a very good point and it somewhat shows the odd arguments people are having here trying to explain why argentinian fans are so fantastic etc.
If you watch the footage 2006 Argentina 2006 and Twickenham 2006 but can't see the difference for yourself, no one can answer your query......
There's nothing more to say, Eddie has said it all.
I guess you mean Twickenham 2003, right?
I would take that show 100 times over BA 2006, nothing more to say, read above, can´t stand people who ruin shows the way they do in BA 2006, they even have to take short breaks beacuse the audience is screaming so much, it has nothing to do with being a fan, it´s a joke and a disgrace.
In the U.K. There is no more passionate audience than the Scottish crowds.!!.I haveQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
come on Cristiano you don't measure passion by jumping and shouting. that's crap and you know it.. i am very passionate about many things in life but i don't have to jump and shout about it. i love the stones but i would rather take it all in when i see them than jump up and down. now take me to a nightclub and play the stones, i get out my air guitar out and ill play and jump as good as any man, but it ain't passion
Couldn´t agree more
yeah but having said that i love South American audiences, they make the show. its fantastic the atmosphere they create. but its just the way they are, its the way they are brought up to behave, its wonderful, but don't tell me an Argentinian is more passionate that an Englishman or an Italian or an American its just not so..
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JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
EddieBywordQuote
JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
That´s a very good point and it somewhat shows the odd arguments people are having here trying to explain why argentinian fans are so fantastic etc.
If you watch the footage 2006 Argentina 2006 and Twickenham 2006 but can't see the difference for yourself, no one can answer your query......
There's nothing more to say, Eddie has said it all.
I guess you mean Twickenham 2003, right?
I would take that show 100 times over BA 2006, nothing more to say, read above, can´t stand people who ruin shows the way they do in BA 2006, they even have to take short breaks beacuse the audience is screaming so much, it has nothing to do with being a fan, it´s a joke and a disgrace.
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JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
EddieBywordQuote
JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
That´s a very good point and it somewhat shows the odd arguments people are having here trying to explain why argentinian fans are so fantastic etc.
If you watch the footage 2006 Argentina 2006 and Twickenham 2006 but can't see the difference for yourself, no one can answer your query......
There's nothing more to say, Eddie has said it all.
I guess you mean Twickenham 2003, right?
I would take that show 100 times over BA 2006, nothing more to say, read above, can´t stand people who ruin shows the way they do in BA 2006, they even have to take short breaks beacuse the audience is screaming so much, it has nothing to do with being a fan, it´s a joke and a disgrace.
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TonstoneIn the U.K. There is no more passionate audience than the Scottish crowds.!!.I haveQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
come on Cristiano you don't measure passion by jumping and shouting. that's crap and you know it.. i am very passionate about many things in life but i don't have to jump and shout about it. i love the stones but i would rather take it all in when i see them than jump up and down. now take me to a nightclub and play the stones, i get out my air guitar out and ill play and jump as good as any man, but it ain't passion
Couldn´t agree more
yeah but having said that i love South American audiences, they make the show. its fantastic the atmosphere they create. but its just the way they are, its the way they are brought up to behave, its wonderful, but don't tell me an Argentinian is more passionate that an Englishman or an Italian or an American its just not so..
seen the Stones all over the U.K.and any Scottish gig wipes the floor with any other U.K venue.Outside the U.K. I can't comment.
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keefriffhards.Quote
TonstoneIn the U.K. There is no more passionate audience than the Scottish crowds.!!.I haveQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
JumpinJeppeFlashQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
OllyQuote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
JumpinJeppeFlash
Once more, can somebody here explain to me what makes argentinian fans special, "best in the world" "fantastic" and so on? I don´t understand at all, it must be something else besides screaming, jumping and throwing flags?
They're different from the fans of another countries and it's all about passion. It's not hard to understand that. Some fans perhaps only have respect for the Stones, hence the reason for them to just sit and watch the concert, unlike the Argentinians. The way they act at any event (a Stones concert - or any other band concert - or a football match) has to do with that passion. Some people like that and some people don't, just the same way there's people attending a concert who doesn't like if the rest of the audience are just sitting like if they were at the opera or at the church.
Like exhpart posted above, you can try to see some portions of the Biggest Bang DVD with the scenes filmed in Argentina. Pay attention to what the Stones themselves say there, and maybe you will understand.
Yes, but this doesn't come anywhere close to answering the question.
'Passion' is not exclusively found in Argentina, whether in concert-goers or the general population.
You mention football matches. Come and see a football match played in the North of England, at Anfield, Old Trafford, Elland Road: these crowds will demonstrate just as much passion as those in Argentina.
come on Cristiano you don't measure passion by jumping and shouting. that's crap and you know it.. i am very passionate about many things in life but i don't have to jump and shout about it. i love the stones but i would rather take it all in when i see them than jump up and down. now take me to a nightclub and play the stones, i get out my air guitar out and ill play and jump as good as any man, but it ain't passion
Couldn´t agree more
yeah but having said that i love South American audiences, they make the show. its fantastic the atmosphere they create. but its just the way they are, its the way they are brought up to behave, its wonderful, but don't tell me an Argentinian is more passionate that an Englishman or an Italian or an American its just not so..
seen the Stones all over the U.K.and any Scottish gig wipes the floor with any other U.K venue.Outside the U.K. I can't comment.
was it Rockman who stated earlyer that this is how wars start lol
as duncan Ballantine says on dragons den. IM OUT