tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-129183238299398411.post819832872380670061..comments2009-07-06T11:02:14.427-05:00Victoriahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18350897198515311623noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-129183238299398411.post-38042996541781662662009-07-06T11:02:14.427-05:002009-07-06T11:02:14.427-05:00Yes I suspect the same for any American shows. <br />I almost wish I could&#39;ve seen them in the UK to get the full experience. I&#39;m worried that if they come to the US I&#39;ll be the only one belting out the songs, pogoing, and wearing a Fred Perry. American audiences are much more subdued than British ones!Victoriahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18350897198515311623noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-129183238299398411.post-78361483923320234272009-07-06T03:42:51.713-05:002009-07-06T03:42:51.713-05:00I think it&#39;s because blur are not very big in France (most people never heard of them, just know few songs vaguely), so they don&#39;t have a lot of huge fans like in UK, and therefore there were probably less excitement in the air. But well, it&#39;s true that we don&#39;t have the same culture with concerts, it&#39;s more about enjoying the music than being entertained like in a show. I usually prefer small venues like this, but for the blur reunion, I&#39;m so glad I was in such a mess in Hyde Park, shouting the lyrics like everyone else.. :pLaurenoreply@blogger.com