TED演讲之身体语言 请求的艺术(2)
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And I would get harassed sometimes. People would yell at me from their cars. “Get a job!”
有时候我会被骚扰。开车路过的人从车里对我大喊。“找份工作去！”
And I’d be, like, “This is my job.” But it hurt, because it made me fear that I was somehow doing something un-joblike and unfair, shameful.
我的反应是“这就是我的工作。”但是这让我很伤心，因为这让我感觉我的工作不正经、不公平和可耻。
I had no idea how perfect a real education I was getting for the music business on this box.
我没想到站在这个盒子上以音乐谋生的经历竟会是有如此深刻的教育意义。
And for the economists out there, you may be interested to know I actually made a pretty predictable income, which was shocking to me, given I had no regular customers,
经济学家们你们可能会对这一点感兴趣，我的收入其实相当稳定，因为我没有固定的顾客，这一点让我自己也非常吃惊，
but pretty much 60 bucks on a Tuesday, 90 bucks on a Friday. It was consistent.
我一般周二挣60美元，周五挣90美元。我的收入是稳定的。
And meanwhile, I was touring locally and playing in nightclubs with my band, the Dresden Dolls.
同时，我还在本地巡演与我的乐队the Dresden Dolls一同在夜店演出。
This was me on piano, a genius drummer.
这是我在弹钢琴，旁边是一位天才鼓手。
I wrote the songs, and eventually we started making enough money that I could quit being a statue,
我还搞歌曲创作，我们的收入逐渐增加，最终，我不需要再做活人雕塑赚钱了，
and as we started touring, I really didn’t want to lose this sense of direct connection with people, because I loved it.
我们开始巡演之后我依然不想失去这种与人直接交流的感觉，因为我喜欢这种感觉。
So after all of our shows, we would sign autographs and hug fans and hang out and talk to people,
所以我们在表演结束之后一定会签名、拥抱我们的歌迷，和人交流互动，
and we made an art out of asking people to help us and join us,
我们将请求他人给予帮助或加入我们的过程变成了一门艺术，
and I would track down local musicians and artists and they would set up outside of our shows,
我会找来当地的音乐家和艺术家在我们的演出门口表演，
and they would pass the hat, and then they would come in and join us onstage,
他们会传递一个帽子，随后他们进入演出场馆和我们一起登上舞台，
so we had this rotating smorgasbord of weird, random circus guests.
也就是说，我们有着不断更替的、各种各样的、随机的、古怪的表演嘉宾。
演讲简介：
Amanda Palmer说，不要迫使人们为音乐付费，而是让他们心甘情愿的掏口袋！在一场充满激情的TED演讲中，Amanda Palmer首先与我们分享了她早年作为一个街头艺人（八英尺新娘活雕像）的有趣经历，继而引出她对艺术家和粉丝之间新关系的独特思考。