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Page 13 text:
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Slowly, the lights dimmed, and an silenced momentarily as the perform- electric excitement rippled through the ers appeared. Suddenly, thundering audience. Screams and shouts were applause broke loose. The concert had begun. (top) Lead female vocalist of'76 LINDA RONSTADT retaliates at a magazine for a bad review. She announces at her December concert at K.C.’s Municipal Auditorium: “I’d like to dedicate this song to ‘Rolling Stone’ magazine.” She then goes into her hit song, “I’ve been cheated, been mistreated .. .. ” The crowd loves it. (left) Traveling with several other bands, HEAD EAST, a fairly new group, performs their hit, “Love Me Tonight.” (middle right) Anx- ious to meet a member of R.E.O., an avid jam fan attempts to scale the wall, (lower right) A biggie comes to Kansas City-ex-Beatle PAUL MCCARTNEY and his band, WINGS. Here, Paul gives his fans his all. The scene was the same at concerts all over the world, and they all includ- ed that one universal quality called communication. Usually, the performer impressed his audience, and hopefully, he moved them emotionally. An amazing amount of rapport happened at concerts—be- tween two audience members, between an audience member and a stagehand or roadie, and, most important, be- tween an artist and his fans. Atmosphere changed from concert to concert. For example, at one con- cert there may have been a solitary performer on stage, such as Harry Chapin, strumming a box guitar and crooning a ballad. Or there might have been a whole group on stage, such as Kiss, electrify- ing their audience by smashing guitars on a smoke-filled stage, spitting up 1 blood, using the latest gimmicks, like laser lights zapping around overhead, and snow falling from the ceiling. Whatever the mood, concerts pro- vided a type of unity: everyone was there for two reasons—a good show and a good time. concerts, by jan kohl 9
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Page 12 text:
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juST jA W V Sn (left) Those counrty boys from Springfield, Mo., the OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS, are doing alright, (top right) Performing next-to-the-last at Summer Jam I is KANSAS, and from the way the crowd acts, this band is worth the wait, (lower right) Hundreds show appreciation and approval of the music presented to them at Summer Jam I of 76.
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