What etiquette should I pay attention to when listening to a symphony?

When listening to a symphony, if you are in a concert hall, you should pay attention to formal clothes or more formal clothes. If the invitation implies formal dress, you need to prepare a dress or a small dress. It is not recommended to bring noisy items, such as plastic bags, at the concert site.

You should enter the concert in advance. If you are late, please wait for the usher outside the venue and take your seat at the right time. Please take a seat nearby at ordinary times, don't disturb other listeners, and then change seats during the break.

When listening to music, please keep quiet, and don't eat or drink food or drinks that are easy to make noise.

At the beginning of the concert, the conductor should be welcomed by applause. We should also give applause to the soloists, soloists and other actors who perform on the stage. Please don't use flash to take pictures during the performance, so as not to interfere with the performance of the orchestra.

Symphony usually has many movements. Please don't clap between actions. This is very demanding for the audience. Please know in advance what will be shown on that day.

Usually at the end of the program, it is polite to applaud the musician's performance. However, there are exceptions, such as Tchaikovsky's symphony Pathetique. Because of the sad atmosphere created by the track, the musicians and the audience were silent in sadness at last, so they didn't applaud.

If the concert is very successful, please stand up and applaud to thank the musicians who conducted and participated in the performance. You can also cheer and shout Bravo (great! You did a good job. )。 Anke refers to extra performances, but not all concerts are suitable for Anke, such as the above-mentioned sadness. Please pay attention to asking for extra performances on appropriate occasions.

After the concert officially ends, please leave the scene in an orderly manner. Please don't forget your belongings and don't leave rubbish.