Comments on: Local Review: Stevie Wonder @ The Ted

By: Jesse Scaccia

Jesse Scaccia — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 21:21:00 +0000

You kidding me? Horrible dancers are the best kind. It’s having fun AND not giving a damn, all at once. Those are two of the best things a person can do with himself.

By: Carly Monahan

Carly Monahan — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 21:18:03 +0000

I liked that observation, because it shows that 1)some artists transcend trends, race, and generations and 2)he accomplished his goal of truly moving the crowd. Or maybe that was your wish for him….either way, it was a success. My favorite part is the section that describes you two losing track of time while listening to his music and dancing. Those truly are the moments that make life worth living. I loved this piece! (I had a similar experience after watching Fame with my girlfriends. After dancing around the empty theater, we went back to my house, moved the furniture, and danced around like the little girls who all wanted to be ballerinas in the 80′s, when the original show aired. Lucky for us, my one friend is a dancer/choreographer; she lives her childhood dream every day. What more could anyone want?)

By: D. Darwin

D. Darwin — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 21:12:52 +0000

I wish I was there at the concert. “Some part of our hears never change” (I love you, Jesse Scaccia) – and the last quote, too. Beautiful! And, Jim, I’m a “horrible dancing older white woman” and don’t take offense to that quote.

By: Jim

Jim — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 19:39:18 +0000

You start by chastising fans for not dancing and end by making fun of “horrible dancing older white men.” Which would you prefer?