When you think of experiencing music, what comes to mind? The rhythm, cadence, beat, pitch—the sound. But for Amber Galloway-Gallego, her job is to help translate that sound for those who can’t hear and still want to experience a live show. She’s a sign language interpreter for some of the biggest musicians in the business. “They are just checking it off on a box,” Amber says of accessibility options for the deaf at some shows. “They don’t think about the linguistic ramifications. Often, there’s no line of sight. There’s no speaker access. I just wish venues would make and design things that were more universally accessible.” |
|
|
|
|
| | SUBSCRIBE | ABOUT US | ADVERTISE | We respect your right to privacy - view our policy here. | This mailbox is unattended, so please do not reply to this message. Contact us for assistance. | If you no longer wish to receive these emails - unsubscribe here. | This email was sent by: ECN 100 Enterprise Drive - Suite 600 - Rockaway, NJ 07866-2129 | © 2019 ECN. All rights reserved. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|