Yay! The Gods have smiled on me! 
I've had my beloved sweater returned!
An old school friend dropped into my place just now and handed it back to me. I'd left it in his car after a movie night a few weeks ago! And to think, he hadn't even seen my plaintive post!
Anyway...on to new business!
As some informal research, how many of you would be interested in attending a 'silent party'; a party where everyone dances to their own music on iPods (or other personal digital music devices)?
I'm kicking the concept around in my head and exploring wild possibilities so any thoughts or feedback would be appreciated.
Ta.
I've had my beloved sweater returned!
An old school friend dropped into my place just now and handed it back to me. I'd left it in his car after a movie night a few weeks ago! And to think, he hadn't even seen my plaintive post!
Anyway...on to new business!
As some informal research, how many of you would be interested in attending a 'silent party'; a party where everyone dances to their own music on iPods (or other personal digital music devices)?
I'm kicking the concept around in my head and exploring wild possibilities so any thoughts or feedback would be appreciated.
Ta.
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I didn't know you were off for tomorrow?
How about the other guys, still in?
Can't miss Big Brother. We'll sure be watching it
It is usually the main idea behind flash mobs.
I didn't manage to get there on time but my ex, Shannon, made it to the Liverpool Street Station London flash mob back in mid-2005.
There she is:
At a specific time on the station clock, everyone started dancing to the music on their iPods or portable music players. No one else could hear the music and everyone's music was different. Those who weren't a part of it were very confused. Some people arrived late and joined in. Others only had time to dance for a short while and left early. There was no specific start or end time: just go until you're done.
Also, my iPod's battery is dead, so I'd have to be tethered to a wall socket.