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Well, I was being partially humorous. To translate, I notice a pattern that the more popular and successful entertainers get, the less they socialize with those lower on the totem pole. There are exceptions of course, and if you are REALLY famous then it is impossible to keep up with your fan email. I just don't think it necessarily follows that the more successful or popular someone gets, the less they have to correspond with others lower in the pyramid. I mean, you can't rule out the possibility that as some artists get famous and popular, their egos get bigger and they dis-associate themselves with their fans and past peers. This does happen, not with everyone, but with some, and that is the behavior I am referring to in the context of looping...because we're not talking about looping like a Britney Spears phenomenon...it seems to be that the really successful loopers in the public eye (relatively speaking) should be able to be the "leaders" of communities like this. I believe, and this is my opinion, they should be on the forefront of the community, leading by example, proactively introducing new topics and possibilities, etc. Kris ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sean Echevarria" <sean.loop@creepingfog.com> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 10:31 AM Subject: Re: Re famous folks on list (Re: RC-50 video on summer NAMM) > Why does anyone need to "know that they are real people who communicate > with the external world"? That's a bit of an odd expectation. And I > don't think lack of communication is a result of fame - more than a few > artists that aren't famous don't live up to your expectations either. > > > At 2006.07.26 08:13 AM, Krispen Hartung wrote: >>correspondence on the plane. And I'm not talking about sending hundreds >of >>emails, but at least a response or comment once in a while so that we >know >>that they are real people who communicate with the external world, and >not >>abstract deities who only communicate through the press and their >>agents..which seems pretentious as hell to me. Personally, I think fame >>gets to the heads of some people in the entertainment industry. > >