Hundreds Of Spectators Come Out Earlier When The Beatles' Tribute Concert At The Cathedral

JAKARTA - The tribute concert as a tribute to The Beatles was held recently at thetenuary Cathedral, England. Unfortunately, hundreds of spectators are said to have left the location while the show is still going on.

Meanwhile, the reason the audience left early was because they felt that the sound of music they heard inside the 1,000-year-old cathedral was very disturbing.

It is said that the selection of the Cathedral as the location of the concert was deemed inappropriate, causing echo and songs to be indistinguishable to each other.

"We've been looking forward to it for weeks. We're very excited. We thought it would be a very fun night, but it wasn't," said one of the audience, citing The Telegraph, Thursday, May 16.

The noise level is really amazing. You can't understand which songs they played until there was some pause in it. My ears are partnering, "said the audience again.

"I'm not sure if it's because of the cathedral acoustics. I don't think this band can be that bad. I feel it for them," said another audience.

Of the hundreds of people who left the room on the sidelines of the show, only a small part then returned inside.

A Cathedral spokesman had also spoken at the event, explaining that they were disappointed by what happened that night. They said they were trying to understand what was the problem.

"We are very disappointed that the quality of the concerts that we held on Saturday did not meet the hopes of our cathedral and guests," said John Blake, commercial director of thetuki Cathedral, citing GB News.

There are several areas in the cathedral that are acoustic and their sound levels unsatisfactory. We are aware of this and are working with the production company The Beatles by Candlelight and our voice technicians to understand what went wrong and make sure this doesn't happen in the future.

"We are in response to everyone who has given us input and thanked them for their patience and understanding. We are doing our best to fix it."