Westerners pay more attention to concerts than our country does. When attending a concert, men should wear a dark suit and tie, or a small dress and bow tie. Women wear small or large dresses, gauze gloves, and makeup.

There are cloakrooms in the front halls of foreign concert halls. In the cloakroom, men should help women take off their coats and store them for them. While women are fixing their hair and clothes, men can pay the bill.

As soon as men enter the concert hall, they should take off their hats and gloves, and the audience should take their seats before the concert starts. Once the performance begins, the audience is prohibited from entering and must listen outside the door. You can only enter after the song ends or during intermission.

When entering the venue, ladies should go first, followed by gentlemen. When you pass by a seated audience member and walk to your seat, you should face the person who is already seated and say "I'm sorry" softly.

At the concert, no talking, yawning or coughing is allowed, and no exiting is allowed. Smoking and eating snacks are prohibited in the concert hall. If you need to change your sitting position during the performance, do not make any noise.

After each piece of music is played, the audience should thank the performer with applause. Even if you admire the performer completely, you can only applaud after each musical work has been played.

Whisting and shouting, whether to express appreciation for the performer or not, are uncivilized. Giving flowers to your admirers should be done after the concert. It is inappropriate to go on stage to lay flowers or even ask for a kiss from the performers.

After the performance, the audience should stay in their seats for a while and do not rush to leave. At the curtain call, the audience should stand and applaud to show respect for the performers. When leaving the venue, women should go first, followed by men, and do not rush to get ahead.