Busking is an old custom in the UK, dating back to booth theaters erected at village fairs in the Middle Ages. Luke and Steve updated this custom and created a modern symbiotic marriage between movement and music.

As I entered the theater, the surrounding area was dimly lit. The only bright lights illuminated were along the walkways, I guess so no one would trip and break their neck.

I sat about fifteen rows back from the stage, somewhat centered. As the curtain opened, the audience quickly quieted down. The stage was very dark and I was not able to see anything. All of a sudden two red spotlights appeared on the right and left sides of the stage, illum

I did find the show interesting in an abstract way. The performers were rhythmically gifted and quite coordinated on stage. Personally it wasn't quite my style, although I did recognize their talents and abilities. This performance, too me, should be taken in a small dose, definitely not for an hour and fifteen minutes. With all this said, I'm sure you can decide if Stomp is a performance for you, because it wasn't for me!

I guess it was time for the grand finale because the stage was soon filled with about fifteen lunatics hopping around with "drums" attached to themselves, big fifty-five gallon oil cans in front of them. People were climbing all over the strange structure beating on pots and pans, causing more racket than I've ever heard in my entire life. You could probably get a headache just thinking about it. Maybe it was my headache making me cranky, but by the end of the performa

Some common words found in the essay are:
Luke Steve, Attention Busking, Steve McNicolas, Stomp Stomp, Brighton England, fence-like structure, performers stage, forty-five minutes, objects attached, pots pans,
Approximate Word count = 605
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)