LA Philharmonic Concert Gets Disrupted After Woman Gave Outworldly Body Emission

It has been a longstanding etiquette in concerts, theater performances, or even in general to stay silent while one is performing onstage. Any use of technology, unless otherwise permitted, or even doing something other than watching has been the right way.

However, the internet seemed to buzz around a woman who was reported to have had a full-body orgasm while watching the LA Philharmonic Orchestra perform Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5.

LA Philharmonic Orchestra Moaning Incident

According to reports, a woman who was in the audience was reported to let out a "loud and full body orgasm" while listening to the concert. Magnus Fiennes, a music composer in attendance, revealed it on Twitter.

In some cases, that woman would have been physically removed for causing such disruption to the audience.

"Band politely carried on. Props to LAPhil (and Pytor Ilyich) for bringing it on," Fiennes tweeted, lauding the award-winning orchestra for continuing such.

While many seemed to have believed his tweet, some expressed hesitation on his tidbit, with some people in attendance saying that that was not the case.

According to one account, the woman had a breakdown, worried even, because they thought it was a medical emergency.

However, Fiennes remained strong in his Tweet, saying he ran all possible scenarios before concluding. He was close enough to see it unfold; he even had eight friends in attendance who had reached a similar conclusion - it was a huge orgasm.

A Los Angeles Times article echoed Fiennes's tweet by an account of one concert-goer: saying that the woman was heavily breathing and sitting beside her partner.

"Her partner was smiling and looking at her - like in an effort to not shame her," concert-goer Molly Grant added.

Listen to the alleged moan/scream below:

Orgasm Timed Perfectly On Performance?

According to the same Los Angeles Times article, music agent Lukas Burton seemed conflicted about what happened. However, he noted that based on what he heard, it was an "expression of pure physical joy." He also noted that the gasp and moan happened and was "wonderfully timed" during the "romantic swell" of the performance.

For Burton, it was equivalent to when the whole room was talking, and suddenly everyone stopped, and someone let out a rather controversial statement.