"'Where’s the drum kit going to go?' I kept wondering in the days leading up to the assignment. 'Where are they going to stand? How are they going to plug their equipment in? What if there’s turbulence? Where am I going to fit?' I kept trying to wrap my head around the logistics of this improbable show. RollingStone.com sent me to take pictures of #ImagineDragons as they performed on a Southwest flight from Las Vegas to Atlanta. I’m not exactly a concert photographer so much as I’m a 'make something under ridiculous conditions' photographer. No light show and no space to move meant it was all about capturing a genuine moment, focusing on getting photos that would show how silly and fun and unlikely the whole thing was. They say people experience heightened emotions when flying, and you could feel the energy of the passengers build up in the cabin. Everything else melted away when the guys got up from their seats and scrunched together at the front of the plane. Dan Reynolds greeted the fans who had won spots on the flight and apologized in advance to those who had no idea what was happening and would be forced to listen as the band performed, projecting the music through small amps and into the flight attendants’ announcement phone. There would be no doubt that the folks in the back could hear well enough as everyone pulled out their cell phones and started recording the spectacle. Behind me were a hundred cameras and a cabin full of euphoric fans. In front of me were four musicians making it work, three guitars and no drum kit.” As told to @RollingStone by @Eyesplosion

rollingstoneさん(@rollingstone)が投稿した動画 -

Rolling Stoneのインスタグラム(rollingstone) - 3月7日 23時19分


"'Where’s the drum kit going to go?' I kept wondering in the days leading up to the assignment. 'Where are they going to stand? How are they going to plug their equipment in? What if there’s turbulence? Where am I going to fit?' I kept trying to wrap my head around the logistics of this improbable show. RollingStone.com sent me to take pictures of #ImagineDragons as they performed on a Southwest flight from Las Vegas to Atlanta. I’m not exactly a concert photographer so much as I’m a 'make something under ridiculous conditions' photographer. No light show and no space to move meant it was all about capturing a genuine moment, focusing on getting photos that would show how silly and fun and unlikely the whole thing was. They say people experience heightened emotions when flying, and you could feel the energy of the passengers build up in the cabin. Everything else melted away when the guys got up from their seats and scrunched together at the front of the plane. Dan Reynolds greeted the fans who had won spots on the flight and apologized in advance to those who had no idea what was happening and would be forced to listen as the band performed, projecting the music through small amps and into the flight attendants’ announcement phone. There would be no doubt that the folks in the back could hear well enough as everyone pulled out their cell phones and started recording the spectacle. Behind me were a hundred cameras and a cabin full of euphoric fans. In front of me were four musicians making it work, three guitars and no drum kit.” As told to @Rolling Stone by @Eyesplosion


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