The ground did indeed move for one woman during the second movement of the Los Angeles Philharmonic's performance of Tchaikovsky's Symphony 5, according to the New York Post.
"Everyone kind of turned around to see what was going on," a woman seated next to the orgasmic girl told the Los Angeles Times.
"I saw the girl after it happened, and I'm guessing she ... had an orgasm because she was panting and her partner was smiling and looking at her - as if trying not to shame her," she said.
All those around also described the then state of the girl as an orgasm. The groan was so loud that the concert had to be interrupted, but later the performance continued.
The girl's orgasm coincided with the wonderful romantic wave of the symphony, which was noted by many musical agents.
What is this? What is the special effect of classical music on the body? Or the usual hidden sex toy controlled by a partner?
Unfortunately, the journalists could not determine the identity of the girl, so there are no answers to these questions yet.
"Everyone kind of turned around to see what was going on," a woman seated next to the orgasmic girl told the Los Angeles Times.
"I saw the girl after it happened, and I'm guessing she ... had an orgasm because she was panting and her partner was smiling and looking at her - as if trying not to shame her," she said.
All those around also described the then state of the girl as an orgasm. The groan was so loud that the concert had to be interrupted, but later the performance continued.
The girl's orgasm coincided with the wonderful romantic wave of the symphony, which was noted by many musical agents.
What is this? What is the special effect of classical music on the body? Or the usual hidden sex toy controlled by a partner?
Unfortunately, the journalists could not determine the identity of the girl, so there are no answers to these questions yet.
