I think with most international DJs the promoters are asked to meet certain
requirements and they then interpret them in certain ways. The bodyguard,
obviously unnecessarily heavy-handed, was probably acting under the
promoter's instructions. You should have been warned that no cameras were
Anyone know what the deal is going to be with bringing video cameras to
the Music Festival? Am I going to be tackled by a sweaty security guard
and have my camera confiscated? Just wanted to know beforehand if anybody
has the info. Thanks a lot
tom
On Sat, 20 May 2000, Synthetic Tom wrote:
Anyone know what the deal is going to be with bringing video cameras to
the Music Festival? Am I going to be tackled by a sweaty security guard
and have my camera confiscated? Just wanted to know beforehand if anybody
has the info. Thanks a lot
Diana Potts wrote:
I'm not sure if there is a difference between commercial and personal use.
I was told that I would have to get proper permits from the city and whatnot
if I was coming with a video cam. Your best bet, I would think, is to contact
popculture media and find out their
Really, Diana? Hmmn, didn't seem to be that way in Amsterdam in April.
Perhaps hes changed, or it varies from gig to gig-or you just didn't get
caught. BUT Im sure I wasn't imagining the huge body guard who came up to me
in the crowd, grabbed my scrawny arm, and tried to haul my arse out
