Like old-fashioned street performers, the callers often gather a crowd. Here is a first day example:

"On the first day of the installation, I called my father whom I knew was at home and I told him to call AgoraPhone and talk to the people nearby. He called. He yelled out to people and managed to gather a crowd. (The fact that I was standing there, red with embarrassment and fear of what he might say, probably added some drama and draw to the scenario for people as well.) Then things got a little crazy. My father, who at first would every once in a while address me as Kelvin or Kelly or tell me something cute about my nephew as if there were not all of these other people gathered, started getting pretty into the whole scene. Hey, you people wait right there just a minute. Ill be right back. Let me just go get my guitar and my harmonica. We are going to sing some Bob. (Now, just between you and me, he plays neither the guitar nor the harmonica.) He came back with a portable cd player and a Dylan cd and began playing that and singing along. My Dad, ten yards from my place of work and school, was singing right out of AgoraPhone with all the abandon of someone singing along by themselves in a car with the windows rolled up on the highway where no one else can hear! Okay, it was hilarious actually. I am still laughing."