Difference between revisions of "There's A Light"
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[[File:Flick your Bic.jpg|200px|thumb|right|An audience at the [[Tiffany Theater]] in Los Angeles, Flicking their Bics in September of 1978]] | [[File:Flick your Bic.jpg|200px|thumb|right|An audience at the [[Tiffany Theater]] in Los Angeles, Flicking their Bics in September of 1978]] | ||
[[File:TheresALight T.jpg|200px|thumb|right|An audience at the [[United Artists Cinema 4 - Tyler Mall]] in Riverside CA in 1979]] | [[File:TheresALight T.jpg|200px|thumb|right|An audience at the [[United Artists Cinema 4 - Tyler Mall]] in Riverside CA in 1979]] | ||
| − | "There's A Light" is a lyric from "[[Over At The Frankenstein Place]]". It is a part of [[Audience Participation]] | + | "There's A Light" is a lyric from the chorus of "[[Over At The Frankenstein Place]]". It is a part of [[Audience Participation]] where the audience uses handheld apparatus such as lighters ([[Flicking your Bic]]), flashlights, etc., to create lighting effects in the darkness of the theater when [[Brad Majors]] and [[Janet Weiss]] arrive at the castle of [[Dr. Frank N. Furter]]. Modern audiences primarily use cell phones to achieve this effect. |
| − | apparatus such as lighters ([[Flicking your Bic]]), flashlights, etc., to create lighting effects in the darkness of the theater when [[Brad Majors]] and [[Janet Weiss]] arrive at the castle of [[Dr. Frank N. Furter]]. Modern audiences primarily use cell phones to achieve this effect. | + | |
Latest revision as of 21:06, 22 January 2018
An audience at the Tiffany Theater in Los Angeles, Flicking their Bics in September of 1978
An audience at the United Artists Cinema 4 - Tyler Mall in Riverside CA in 1979
"There's A Light" is a lyric from the chorus of "Over At The Frankenstein Place". It is a part of Audience Participation where the audience uses handheld apparatus such as lighters (Flicking your Bic), flashlights, etc., to create lighting effects in the darkness of the theater when Brad Majors and Janet Weiss arrive at the castle of Dr. Frank N. Furter. Modern audiences primarily use cell phones to achieve this effect.
