What is theatrical diving?

Stage Diving is an act of climbing on a stage at a rock concert and jumping directly into the crowd or falling back into the crowd, usually to Mosh Pit or Slam dance pit, where hopefully people will perceive your jump and catch you. The practice of diving the stage has become particularly popular during the punk rock period, when Mosh's pits were commonly found. Musician Iggy Pop is credited as one of the first musicians to immerse where his audience caught him. A similar or related practice is surfing the crowd, where the crowd goes through the person back and forth over their heads. If the musician surfs the crowd, he is finally handed over back to the front of the crowd so that he can climb back to the stage. First, if you jump from a high stage and people will not catch you, broken bones and shocks can be the result. In highly powered Mosh drinks, you could get very well under the feet of Bangers heads or Slam Dancers, or just enthusiastic crowds on the front.

Second, with large concerts in large places, safety can be tight. Many bands specify that a barrier is built between the band and the stage. Usually there are several feet from the stage and can be guarded by security members. Trying to overcome or under this barrier can result in your eviction from the concert.

And finally, not all concerts are suitable for theater diving. This is usually done in fear of either heavy metal or hardcore rock of other species. Do not attempt to dive at Celine Dion concert. There is no Mosh pit to catch you, and instead you will probably be caught by security, or if you get to the stage, it falls quite flat on the head.

There are plenty of Internet discussion on Assopp and try theater diving. Many of them suggest smaller places with minimal security. Some also recommend diving from phases that are relatively low so the chance of injury is minImal if Moshers won't catch you. For hardcore practicing pages, higher phases and higher safety, they can be part of the challenge and insist that even if the risk is greater, the rewards from the successful stage are also much larger.

Although it is a practice you will see at many concerts, it certainly cannot be recommended as an activity of choice. The potential of injury is too big. Despite this warning, or perhaps because of divers continue to practice what can only be described as an extreme activity. If you want to avoid jumping at a concert where the stage is likely to try to jump into the crowd, avoid the front and center of the Mosh pit.