Mamya.....NJ's posts are evidence of the ignorance and lack of understanding we hoped were behind us.
It’s neither but thanks for mentioning it. My train of thought takes this into account:
“Under the Equality Act 2010, any organisation supplying a service to the public is under a duty to make reasonable adjustments to ensure that a disabled person's experience is as close as possible to that of someone without a disability”
The principle sensory stimulus provided by a pop concert is sound. I agree the sight is an attraction too, but the main event is the sound. With the best will in the world, no amount of signing will introduce the sensory stimulus provided by the sound. There is no way that the disabled person’s experience in this example will be even remotely close “to that of someone without a disability”. It is very unfortunate, but there it is. It’s like a blind person attending a snooker match and having an audio commentary provided. They will know what's going on, but they'd not have an experience as close as possible to that of a sighted person..
So please, before dismissing another’s comments as ignorant, just have a little think about the situation. I injected some light-heartedness into the proceedings because, quite frankly, a semaphore (or signed) version of Wuthering Heights would make more sense than signing at a pop concert.
The Equality Act has seen some fine changes made to the lives of disabled people in the UK. Unfortunately using it to insist on signing at a pop concert is not one of them.