Describe An Event You Attended In Which You Didn’t Like The Music Played – Cue Card Sample Answers
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This article contains the Describe An Event You Attended In Which You Didn’t Like The Music Played Cue Card Sample Answers.
During Part 2 of the IELTS Speaking test, you will have exactly one minute to prepare and speak on a specific topic. This is the IELTS cue card task. You can learn how to communicate clearly and successfully by reviewing sample answers.
This IELTS cue card gives you an opportunity to share one of your experiences of an event you attended in which you didn’t like the music played.
Practise IELTS Speaking Part 2 by referencing the Cue Card Sample Answers below.
Before you start, learn how to avoid grammar errors in IELTS Speaking with the guide below!
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For more Cue Cards, take a look at IELTS Speaking Part 2 | Topics, Questions and Samples Answers.
Describe an event you attended in which you didn’t like the music played.
You should say:
- What was the event?
- Where were you?
- What was the music like?
- And explain why you didn’t like the music?
Sample Answer 1
Sample Audio
- Click on the audio to listen to the sample answer below.
- Pay attention to the intonation and pronunciation of the words.
- What was the event?
- Where were you?
I’m an ardent music lover. I don’t restrict myself to music at concerts. I sense and appreciate beautiful voices wherever they are, be it on the roadside or in a music hall. I’m a regular reader of music reviews in the papers and even grown accustomed to how certain critics judge the performances. So I’ve fairly good knowledge of distinguishing between good and bad music. My friend was about to get married and her parents had arranged for a vocal concert by a famous singer. So I was very much excited to attend the marriage. The day arrived, and I was desperate to watch her performing live.
- What was the music like?
- And explain why you didn’t like the music?
Much to my disappointment, her rendering was very average. It was obvious that she had not practised for it. Her voice was out of chord with the musical instruments. Infact, she forgot some notes in between and was trying to adjust. Many did not notice it and showered appreciations on her. But I could not tolerate it. She had been overconfident of her skills and tried to manage everything with her voice. She sang five songs out of which four were complete disasters. In fact, I noticed that the musicians had a tough time aligning with her voice. It was a shock to me as she had sung some of the best songs in films and had even received many awards. My friend’s parents had paid a huge amount of money for arranging the concert. I felt that she was not worthy of that payment. Had she performed the same way in a music hall, the critics would have torn her apart.
Vocabulary
- Ardent:to display strong feelings
Eg: I have never met such an ardent politician as the current president. - Restrict: to limit something / somebody
Eg:The doctor has advised her to restrict the amount of sugar consumption. - Accustomed: being used to something
Example: He can be trusted; he is accustomed to keeping others’ secrets safe. - Critics: a person who review something
Eg: Although she is a well-known author, the critics didn’t like her latest work. - Distinguishing: to find the difference between two things
Eg: It is difficult for him to distinguish between right and wrong. - Desperate: to lose all hope
Eg: With the food supply running out, people turned desperate. - Rendering: a way something is performed, written, drawn, etc.
Eg: Her rendering of the art is delightful. - Aligning: to arrange things in a straight way
Eg: She has an OCD; thus, she wants everything to be in an aligning position. - Worthy: good enough
Eg: Her performance today was not worthy of her actions. - Torn: to pull apart or rip
Eg: One grave mistake and his reputation at office was torn apart.
Sample Answer 2
- What was the event?
- Where were you?
Since childhood, I just don’t enjoy crowded, noisy locations. Therefore, I’m not too fond of loud music and concerts. When the music is so loud, and you can feel the beat on the ground, and everyone is jumping and singing along, it might be a little overwhelming. Different people respond differently. So, my worst experience was going to a local open-venue concert with my friends during my college years. I wish I liked concerts more because my friends always say they wish I would join them.
- What was the music like?
- And explain why you didn’t like the music?
Even though I’m of the idea that there is no such thing as bad music, I did not enjoy this experience because of the lack of artistic integrity of the band that was performing. What frustrates me enough to label music as bad is when the artist is blatantly uninterested in being creative. Some music seems like it is only created for fame, money, to impress girls, prestige, and so on. This irritates me, and I deeply dislike this type of music.
It’s simply that there is so much fantastic material out there that it doesn’t make sense to waste your time with things you don’t enjoy. “Bad music” is a phrase I typically used to express my opinion. For example, I despise cover bands.
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