Sentence examples for park audience from inspiring English sources

Thanks to age and stature, Wonder draws a more classically inclined park audience, with their tartan picnic blankets and flutes of fizz, as well as beautifully turned-out millennials with shiny half-moons of sparkles along their cheeks, and distinguished-looking African-Caribbean ladies with silver in their hair cutting some rug.

The Asbury Park audience, and all through New Jersey, were very open to hearing what we wanted to do. Bruce was lucky that way, I was lucky that way.

En route, Papp reflected on the Bard's appeal to twentieth-century New Yorkers: It shouldn't really be surprising that these park audiences go for Shakespeare.

As improved technology brings higher-quality downloads and high-definition video streaming, even the most persnickety orchestra and opera fans can find reasons to avoid live events: why contend with traffic, parking, audience sniffles or a plain old off-night on stage?

Mansfield Park's audience did decline from 7.4 million viewers in the quarter hour from 9pm, to 5 million in its final 15 minutes before 11pm.

It was also in the 1960's that Joseph Albright decided to revive the turn-of-the-century tradition of band concerts in the park where audiences had once listened to ensembles headed by Edwin Franko Goldman and John Philip Sousa.

Bruce Norris's scathing Clybourne Park made audiences squirm and titter, while 18-year-old Anya Reiss made them gasp with Spur of the Moment: Jeremy Herrin's production, featuring an outstanding Shannon Tarbet, showed extreme youth entering the theatre.

But in the Olympic park, British audiences cheer on all flavours of athletes and not once have I encountered a single snigger about comically named foreign competitors such as Rich Fellers or Destinee Hooker.

The notion of watching a performance in a public space, the bustle of a busy Saturday night all around you, is undoubtedly thrilling and has become something of a trademark for director David Rosenberg, co-founder of the theatre company Shunt, who once parked an audience on a London roof terrace to watch a man being bludgeoned to death in a next-door office block.

Ultimately, Park wants audiences to see, think of, and feel our surroundings from multiple perspectives.

In fact, to hit it out of the park with audiences the two may be inextricably linked.