Not at all, but 1 in 3 is rather significant and I wouldn't choose to ignore that. Also the fans survey was only completed by a small proportion of the fan base, so it's not a reflective figure across the club. If the club did a vote for goal music only, rather than throw it in to a general annual survey, and include votes from Get Reading (not everyone uses the official site or worse, Facebook & Twitter), I expect the results to be very different; certainly closer. The annual survey was only completed by a few hundred fans according to someone who helped put it together.Ian Royal wrote:Sorry, you want the club to go with the minority view just because it's a view that you (and I) agree with? 32% (assuming it was yes / no) should overrule 68%?
Let it go for gods sake. No one cares anymore. 2/3 of country don't want Cameron but we have got him!SPARTA wrote:Coventry City have today said they wont use goal music at their next game because... wait for it... they want to hear the fans celebrate! What a fantastic idea... Fans spontaneous celebrations not cut short by irritating goal music.
Reading FC's response to this was to point fans in the direction of a recent fans survey where 68% of fans wanted the music. But that's still 1 in 3 not wanting it, which is significant enough you would hope - but not in this clubs opinion.
Joey Davey @joedavey1996 17m
.@ReadingFC take note ! Most fans don't want goal music #readingfc pic.twitter.com/EUG8ZFfNKM
Reading FC @ReadingFC 10m
@joedavey1996 Hi Joey! We do value your feedback! In our customer survey (P5), 68% voted in favour of goal music >> http://rdng.co/fanssurvey14
Not that they care what the proportion of fans on here think, but are you in favour or against the goal music?
If it affects you that much, don't join in? I never join in, by the time the music starts most of the ground is no longer cheering and are just clapping anyway. I just continue clapping, it's not difficultSPARTA wrote:I'm curious as to how it helps?
You either celebrate spontaneously for about 10 seconds, which is what hooked me as a kid at Elm Park; or you burst into celebration, only to be interrupted by music a few seconds later, killing that moment, and then leaving many of us sitting back down early or cutting short the celebration and then looking at one another and saying, that was a good goal, and sit back down while grown adults and their kids shout 'oi oi oi'.
It's like reaching orgasm, only for your partner stop you before you finish, pull away, and shout oi oi oi at you.
It's often said that because goals are relatively scarce in football it makes it a more exciting game than say basketball or even rugby where there's a constant trickle of points over the game.urz13 wrote:I honestly don't understand why it is such a big deal to some fans. Many clubs have it, many don't, it's not embarrassing, it doesn't kill the atmosphere but it doesn't generate atmosphere either. Really, I can't understand why people get so hysterical over it - especially on twitter.
Struggling with the juxtaposition of username and post here, I had you down as aurz13 wrote:If it affects you that much, don't join in? I never join inSPARTA wrote:I'm curious as to how it helps?
You either celebrate spontaneously for about 10 seconds, which is what hooked me as a kid at Elm Park; or you burst into celebration, only to be interrupted by music a few seconds later, killing that moment, and then leaving many of us sitting back down early or cutting short the celebration and then looking at one another and saying, that was a good goal, and sit back down while grown adults and their kids shout 'oi oi oi'.
It's like reaching orgasm, only for your partner stop you before you finish, pull away, and shout oi oi oi at you.

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