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When the show begins, the lights of the concert venue are darkened, usually by the fact that the smartphone first appears from the darkness.
Even before the performers took the stage, some fans groped for their devices, hoping to capture every moment on their cameras --
Whether they are close enough to a good shot or not.
Phil Collins has seen this happen countless times to audiences who pull themselves out of the emotional experience to play amateur film photographers.
"They are consumed in half, whether focusing or getting the best light --
"So they can go home and enjoy it," he said . ".
"When everyone has lights in journey of Genesis (sun)glasses on.
Now that the lights are off, you can see 15,000 cameras.
"It was a debate, and in 2016, musicians were particularly angry when they struggled with the trend of the YouTube generation.
Alicia case, earlier this year, because she decided to make a "phone call-free spaces.
"The company locked the device in a patent case that can be carried by the owner but can only be unlocked outside the venue.
The snubbing camera has sparked a debate about whether key, once a BlackBerry spokesman, has taken too hard on its fans and ubiquitous technology.
But that doesn't mean the confrontation between musicians and cameras is brand new.
It has been considered a faux pas for years to sneak personal cameras into the show.
Music icons such as Beyonce and Prince warn fans that digital cameras will be confiscated by security guards.
The Prince even posted it outside the arena as part of the famous "purple rule.
"Violators will be asked to get another experience," he warned . ". As high-
High quality smartphones enter the market, and the struggle with the camera is almost futile.
Everyone suddenly has a lens to use, followed by the urge to take a good picture.
Metric frontwoman Emily Haines hopes that more fans may think twice before launching their device.
"I think the metrics show used to be like a rock church," she said . ". "The doors (would)
This is our home for the next few hours.
As more people try to document their experiences, getting that energy back in larger venues becomes more difficult, says Haines.
"You are trying to convey to thousands of people what will unify everyone. . .
Instead, realize that someone is approaching someone who is super unlikable
Photos of You.
Like, "Well, I'm not here for the worst photo shoot in the world.
I'm here to play music.
Haines is also wary of how some viewers are looking for viral clips that will fire on social media.
Countless artists were forced to defend them. the-
Post an impromptu comment to fans or re-watch the embarrassing online stage roll.
"The risk of feeling completely spontaneous isn't worth it, if someone posts it on YouTube before you leave the building," she said . ".
"No matter who you offend, you will be angry.
Australian singer Troye Sivan has started his mainstream pop career after becoming famous on YouTube, and he is used to seeing his Internet --
Savvy fans throw their phones at his show.
"It's almost a different form of reward," he said . "
"When I started playing a song and saw all the phones showing up, I thought, 'Oh, it's a good thing that people want to share this song.
But that doesn't necessarily mean that Sivan likes to shoot his own amateur concert.
"I might shoot 10 seconds to get something for my Instagram story, but I 've never been the one to shoot the whole song," he added . ".
"My mother did this. I thought, 'Mom, will you watch it again when you go home? '?
What is the goal here?
"Vine star Ruth B shares his emotions, though she starts her career by showing the most intimate musical moments sitting in front of the piano.
The singer became famous after encouraging fans to interact with her debut song, lost boy.
She thinks it's totally different to shoot a concert.
"I have always been a true advocate of living in the present," said Ruth B . ".
"I prefer to see something through my own eyes than a mobile screen.
"When the lights of the concert venue are darkened at the beginning of the show, Canadians press, usually smartphones appear first from the darkness.
Even before the performers took the stage, some fans groped for their devices, hoping to capture every moment on their cameras --
Whether they are close enough to a good shot or not.
Phil Collins has seen this happen countless times to audiences who pull themselves out of the emotional experience to play amateur film photographers.
"They are consumed in half, whether focusing or getting the best light --
"So they can go home and enjoy it," he said . ".
"When everyone has lights in journey of Genesis (sun)glasses on.
Now that the lights are off, you can see 15,000 cameras.
"It was a debate, and in 2016, musicians were particularly angry when they struggled with the trend of the YouTube generation.
Alicia case, earlier this year, because she decided to make a "phone call-free spaces.
"The company locked the device in a patent case that can be carried by the owner but can only be unlocked outside the venue.
The snubbing camera has sparked a debate about whether key, once a BlackBerry spokesman, has taken too hard on its fans and ubiquitous technology.
But that doesn't mean the confrontation between musicians and cameras is brand new.
It has been considered a faux pas for years to sneak personal cameras into the show.
Music icons such as Beyonce and Prince warn fans that digital cameras will be confiscated by security guards.
The Prince even posted it outside the arena as part of the famous "purple rule.
"Violators will be asked to get another experience," he warned . ". As high-
High quality smartphones enter the market, and the struggle with the camera is almost futile.
Everyone suddenly has a lens to use, followed by the urge to take a good picture.
Metric frontwoman Emily Haines hopes that more fans may think twice before launching their device.
"I think the metrics show used to be like a rock church," she said . ". "The doors (would)
This is our home for the next few hours.
As more people try to document their experiences, getting that energy back in larger venues becomes more difficult, says Haines.
"You are trying to convey to thousands of people what will unify everyone. . .
Instead, realize that someone is approaching someone who is super unlikable
Photos of You.
Like, "Well, I'm not here for the worst photo shoot in the world.
I'm here to play music.
Haines is also wary of how some viewers are looking for viral clips that will fire on social media.
Countless artists were forced to defend them. the-
Post an impromptu comment to fans or re-watch the embarrassing online stage roll.
"The risk of feeling completely spontaneous isn't worth it, if someone posts it on YouTube before you leave the building," she said . ".
"No matter who you offend, you will be angry.
Australian singer Troye Sivan has started his mainstream pop career after becoming famous on YouTube, and he is used to seeing his Internet --
Savvy fans throw their phones at his show.
"It's almost a different form of reward," he said . "
"When I started playing a song and saw all the phones showing up, I thought, 'Oh, it's a good thing that people want to share this song.
But that doesn't necessarily mean that Sivan likes to shoot his own amateur concert.
"I might shoot 10 seconds to get something for my Instagram story, but I 've never been the one to shoot the whole song," he added . ".
"My mother did this. I thought, 'Mom, will you watch it again when you go home? '?
What is the goal here?
"Vine star Ruth B shares his emotions, though she starts her career by showing the most intimate musical moments sitting in front of the piano.
The singer became famous after encouraging fans to interact with her debut song, lost boy.
She thinks it's totally different to shoot a concert.
"I have always been a true advocate of living in the present," said Ruth B . ".
"I prefer to see something through my own eyes than a mobile screen.
"When the lights of the concert venue are darkened at the beginning of the show, Canadians press, usually smartphones appear first from the darkness.
Even before the performers took the stage, some fans groped for their devices, hoping to capture every moment on their cameras --
Whether they are close enough to a good shot or not.
Phil Collins has seen this happen countless times to audiences who pull themselves out of the emotional experience to play amateur film photographers.
"They are consumed in half, whether focusing or getting the best light --
"So they can go home and enjoy it," he said . ".
"When everyone has lights in journey of Genesis (sun)glasses on.
Now that the lights are off, you can see 15,000 cameras.
"It was a debate, and in 2016, musicians were particularly angry when they struggled with the trend of the YouTube generation.
Alicia case, earlier this year, because she decided to make a "phone call-free spaces.
"The company locked the device in a patent case that can be carried by the owner but can only be unlocked outside the venue.
The snubbing camera has sparked a debate about whether key, once a BlackBerry spokesman, has taken too hard on its fans and ubiquitous technology.
But that doesn't mean the confrontation between musicians and cameras is brand new.
It has been considered a faux pas for years to sneak personal cameras into the show.
Music icons such as Beyonce and Prince warn fans that digital cameras will be confiscated by security guards.
The Prince even posted it outside the arena as part of the famous "purple rule.
"Violators will be asked to get another experience," he warned . ". As high-
High quality smartphones enter the market, and the struggle with the camera is almost futile.
Everyone suddenly has a lens to use, followed by the urge to take a good picture.
Metric frontwoman Emily Haines hopes that more fans may think twice before launching their device.
"I think the metrics show used to be like a rock church," she said . ". "The doors (would)
This is our home for the next few hours.
As more people try to document their experiences, getting that energy back in larger venues becomes more difficult, says Haines.
"You are trying to convey to thousands of people what will unify everyone. . .
Instead, realize that someone is approaching someone who is super unlikable
Photos of You.
Like, "Well, I'm not here for the worst photo shoot in the world.
I'm here to play music.
Haines is also wary of how some viewers are looking for viral clips that will fire on social media.
Countless artists were forced to defend them. the-
Post an impromptu comment to fans or re-watch the embarrassing online stage roll.
"The risk of feeling completely spontaneous isn't worth it, if someone posts it on YouTube before you leave the building," she said . ".
"No matter who you offend, you will be angry.
Australian singer Troye Sivan has started his mainstream pop career after becoming famous on YouTube, and he is used to seeing his Internet --
Savvy fans throw their phones at his show.
"It's almost a different form of reward," he said . "
"When I started playing a song and saw all the phones showing up, I thought, 'Oh, it's a good thing that people want to share this song.
But that doesn't necessarily mean that Sivan likes to shoot his own amateur concert.
"I might shoot 10 seconds to get something for my Instagram story, but I 've never been the one to shoot the whole song," he added . ".
"My mother did this. I thought, 'Mom, will you watch it again when you go home? '?
What is the goal here?
"Vine star Ruth B shares his emotions, though she starts her career by showing the most intimate musical moments sitting in front of the piano.
The singer became famous after encouraging fans to interact with her debut song, lost boy.
She thinks it's totally different to shoot a concert.
"I have always been a true advocate of living in the present," said Ruth B . ".
"I prefer to see something through my own eyes than a mobile screen.