I'm in a Band

When you tell somebody you are in a band, the next thing they usually ask is, "You're... in a band?" Yes, I'm in a band, and we have practices and will be performing soon. There are only a few more cooler things to say than, “I'm in a band.” If someone asks what instrument you play? Of course, you tell them, and hopefully, they are impressed by your skill. If you are just a backup singer and shake a tambourine, they might not be as enthralled, but they are still intrigued. So, the moral of this story is: If you want to impress somebody and let them know that you are a cool cat, tell them you are in a band. Of course, this might last for a fleeting moment because your group of two bass players and a tuba may not be too popular. When your big moment comes to perform in front of people, don't be surprised if no one pays much attention. If you are in a band whose job is to provide background music, no one cares who you are unless you play the wrong notes. If you are in a dance band, you are part of the show, and the audience looks at you during a performance. So, if you want people's adoration, you need to be a performer. For instance, Mick Jagger and drummer Charlie Watts; who do you think people want to see?