Anonymous wrote:OP here again and following the discussion. For the record the musicians could see the shorts because the reason I even noticed was because I could see a guy in the very front row in shorts. Yes, it was adult men who were wearing shorts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA: Cover your fugly bare legs at the symphony. It's not the state fair.
Nope. Avert your melodramatic eyes and focus on the people you paid to see.
I'm happy to hear the riff raff enjoy the symphony, but I prefer not to be in the company of riff raff.
Anonymous wrote:Agree with the OP, it's a matter of respect for the artists. They have rehearsed tirelessly to give you a good performance; the least you can do is present yourself in an appropriate manner. For a summer outdoor symphony, this does not have to be super fancy. However, no shorts. Examples of proper attire might be: a collared shirt, trousers/neat khakis for men, or a nice blouse with pants or a skirt/dress for women. I am not in favor of sneakers to the symphony, but I understand that some people have orthopedic issues. All shoes should be clean. You wouldn't wear shorts to a job interview, please give these hardworking performers the same courtesy!
Anonymous wrote:I think you must be 100 to be talking about “slacks” and “golf shirts.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People have no respect anymore. Disgusting.
At my Catholic church, I've seen spaghetti straps, cleavage, cargo shorts and flip flops. America is just too casual these days.
Anonymous wrote:OP here again and following the discussion. For the record the musicians could see the shorts because the reason I even noticed was because I could see a guy in the very front row in shorts. Yes, it was adult men who were wearing shorts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA: Cover your fugly bare legs at the symphony. It's not the state fair.
Nope. Avert your melodramatic eyes and focus on the people you paid to see.
Anonymous wrote:People have no respect anymore. Disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:If strathmore and the performers cared they could enforce a dress code policy. Clearly they don’t, so why do you?
Anonymous wrote:Agree with the OP, it's a matter of respect for the artists. They have rehearsed tirelessly to give you a good performance; the least you can do is present yourself in an appropriate manner. For a summer outdoor symphony, this does not have to be super fancy. However, no shorts. Examples of proper attire might be: a collared shirt, trousers/neat khakis for men, or a nice blouse with pants or a skirt/dress for women. I am not in favor of sneakers to the symphony, but I understand that some people have orthopedic issues. All shoes should be clean. You wouldn't wear shorts to a job interview, please give these hardworking performers the same courtesy!