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Post by MeggyMeg on May 4, 2020 15:22:36 GMT -5
I’ve heard Christina Aguillera live before and I was not impressed. She’s one of those people who have “good voice”, are good recording artists, but not that great live. She starts strong but then fades as the performance goes on.
Unlike Adam, her voice/vocal stamina doesn’t seem very sustainable in a live setting for an extended period of time.
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Post by cheriemelissa on May 4, 2020 16:28:35 GMT -5
I’ve heard Christina Aguillera live before and I was not impressed. She’s one of those people who have “good voice”, are good recording artists, but not that great live. She starts strong but then fades as the performance goes on. Unlike Adam, her voice/vocal stamina doesn’t seem very sustainable in a live setting for an extended period of time. Maybe that's why she wants to tour with Adam so she doesn't have to carry the load by herself! Singing the way Adam does with Queen night after night, I doubt many could do it!
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Post by sizzling63 on May 4, 2020 16:47:03 GMT -5
Interesting to know. I have never been to a concert with two really big artists, so thank you for explaining the way it is handled. Enrique Iglesias mostly tours and co-headlines with other Latin performers. Think I’ve seen him with Pitbull three times and with JLo once. He’s supposed to tour with Ricky Martin this fall but who knows what will happen with that. The way it usually looks, they take turns at who goes first and there is usually no on stage interaction between the two artists at all. Out of the three times with Pitbull, they performed jointly only once (one song) despite the fact they have made multiple singles together over the years. So it’s like two concerts. One goes. Break to change the stage. The other one goes. The end. I have never experienced that concept, but I like the idea of two artists taking turns, especially if they are somewhat compatible. That way the audience doesn't fizzle out once one performer is done, and each performer has the chance to gain new fans. How did it work for you with Enrique I. from an audience perspective? I assume that people can use transition times to go to the bathroom or grab a drink.
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Post by MeggyMeg on May 4, 2020 17:31:43 GMT -5
Enrique Iglesias mostly tours and co-headlines with other Latin performers. Think I’ve seen him with Pitbull three times and with JLo once. He’s supposed to tour with Ricky Martin this fall but who knows what will happen with that. The way it usually looks, they take turns at who goes first and there is usually no on stage interaction between the two artists at all. Out of the three times with Pitbull, they performed jointly only once (one song) despite the fact they have made multiple singles together over the years. So it’s like two concerts. One goes. Break to change the stage. The other one goes. The end. I have never experienced that concept, but I like the idea of two artists taking turns, especially if they are somewhat compatible. That way the audience doesn't fizzle out once one performer is done, and each performer has the chance to gain new fans. How did it work for you with Enrique I. from an audience perspective? I assume that people can use transition times to go to the bathroom or grab a drink. Another bonus for the artists - they can get away with a shorter set list. I can see how that might work for Christina. And the arena is happy because an intermission means more money spent at concessions and bars.
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Post by JustKaren on May 4, 2020 17:35:30 GMT -5
I have never experienced that concept, but I like the idea of two artists taking turns, especially if they are somewhat compatible. That way the audience doesn't fizzle out once one performer is done, and each performer has the chance to gain new fans. How did it work for you with Enrique I. from an audience perspective? I assume that people can use transition times to go to the bathroom or grab a drink. Another bonus for the artists - they can get away with a shorter set list. I can see how that might work for Christina. And the arena is happy because an intermission means more money spent at concessions and bars. But it sure wouldn't be a benefit for the fans if we get less of our favorite artist for more money ...
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Post by pi on May 4, 2020 17:58:22 GMT -5
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Post by pi on May 4, 2020 17:59:19 GMT -5
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Post by pi on May 4, 2020 18:00:12 GMT -5
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Post by MeggyMeg on May 4, 2020 18:00:21 GMT -5
Another bonus for the artists - they can get away with a shorter set list. I can see how that might work for Christina. And the arena is happy because an intermission means more money spent at concessions and bars. But it sure wouldn't be a benefit for the fans if we get less of our favorite artist for more money ... I agree. This format is definitely not for e everyone. I’m curious to see how the mass event industry evolves past Covid.
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Post by pi on May 4, 2020 18:02:22 GMT -5
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