Why is it that you never hear of things like this happening at symphony orchestra concerts? Or operas? Even free performances of classical music in cities like Chicago and Detroit seem to be immune to these sorts of acts of mass violence.
Many people say that it is the violence in the lyrics, but many operas have lyrics and simulated performance of acts which are far more violent than rap. Some say that it is because only rich old white people go to symphony concerts, yet I see many blacks both performing and attending big city symphonies, and rap tickets are usually far more expensive than symphony tickets so wealth/poverty can't be the answer. I am truly at a loss to find an answer to this enigma which is both logically sound and does not sound utterly racist.
Because the kind of people who listen to classical music are typically the kind of people who can afford to invest time and mental energy into it, i.e people who are generally well-off and well-educated, i.e people who are less likely to be criminals regardless of race.
Aiden James
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Jackson Gomez
That's not quite comparable
Nathan Scott
Is Classical Music a big part of criminal subculture? Are gangmembers likely to be interested in it enough to go to a symphony?
Because there is presumably a lot of alcohol consumed at night clubs, and men are also there to meet women. Sometimes they start fighting over women or some other stupid shit, and then people start getting shot.
Jack Bennett
I wish you did.
TOTAL ART
Caleb Richardson
So it really is that blacks are more violent than whites? Is that what we are left having to accept?
Logan Robinson
Statistically, yes, which is only meaningful if you condone how society currently functions.
Brayden Robinson
And even with high crime rates, society functions Society is threatened more by the political consequences of high crime than high crime itself
Joseph Davis
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Sebastian Ramirez
All of these answers. Probably related to why you have football, American football, and hockey rioting, but almost never basketball riots.
Charles Harris
Do classical music composers write diss tracks?
Kayden Reed
German composer Hans Werner Henze wrote a requiem for Che Guevara. At the Hamburg premiere a red flag was placed on stage which lead to a riot and several arrests. Just an interesting anecdote related to the premise of discussion.