Sign language interpreter steals show at heavy metal concert

Image: Facebook / @ lambofgod

An animated sign language interpreter at a heavy metal concert stole the show with his bold interpretations of the music of a group

identified as Lindsay Rothschild-Cross, the performer had made Job for the deaf audience when it caught the attention of a group and one of its fans, reports ABC News.

During the filming of the band Lamb of God, during a Slayer tour on June 20 in Austin, Texas, Rothschild-Cross USA began to interpret the band's song with such ferocity that she impressed Randy Blythe, Lamb of God singer

"That day, several performers took turns – they all worked hard and did a great job, but Lindsay's interpretation of our performance was I have enough to jump from the stage and sing beside her a bit, "said Blythe in an interview with" Good Morning America. "

He explained how the shows of Lamb of God often saw ral experience for both the band and his audience.Blythe also said that he had been aware that hearing-impaired people could feel the vibrations of the amplified music coming from the speakers.

With Blythe, an impressed fan started recording Rothschild-Cross while she was going to work and shared the video on social media. The video has since been viewed nearly 900,000 times on Facebook

Rothschild-Cross will explain later that she grew up listening to rock music 'n'. roll of Guns N Roses, Alice in Chains and Iron Maiden. However, she was nervous because she had not performed death metal music before. To express good emotions on sign language, Rothschild-Cross would first look for the artist she would interpret. This helped her to find the good emotions that accompany the lyrics of each of the artists' songs and to transmit them accurately to the hearing impaired.

According to the Americans with Disabilities Act, concerts must have an interpreter to perform the songs. performance for the public who has communication problems.

However, it seems that not everyone is as competent as Rothschild-Cross when it comes to interpreting music. Amber Galloway Gallego of a company that provides interpretation services for all kinds of music explained that the skills of interpretation were just like singing skills; some "sing" well, while others interpret it as "scratching their nails against a board."

In early 2017, another performer, Holly Maniatty, was starring for Snoop Dogg at a jazz festival. Alfred Bayle / ra

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