And so we reach and new "spin" on the Tweeter-sphere. According to the NYTimes, According to the Times, ballet dancers are tweeting about their careers and experiences. For me, this raises a couple of interesting questions:
1. Let's say that a percussionist in the rear of the SF Symphony decided to make comments about his fellow players and, perhaps even Michael Tilson Thomas. What would you do about that?
2. On the other hand, this is a rare and fascinating to engaging the audience.
3. On the third hand, if I was the PR-guy for the artistic company engaged in Twitter, I would absolutely stop every negative comment, find people who consistently post positive and then watch them like a hawk. Hey, it isn't a brilliant strategy, but I'm not writing about anything too complicated.
By the way, read this tweet post about Peter Martins: "I've heard the voice of God nd he is and angry God with a Danish accent who doesn't like my acting." I think I found the first nomination to have their texting privileges taken away from them.
And one more thing, I get the whole idea about the internet finding censorship and routing around it. I'm just believe a best effort and conveying the message that harsh criticize probably isn't good for one's career. It simply lacks and esprit d;corps.
