Why would you think that there is something deeper going on, it's the way people bend the English language and still manfge to understand each other. How many times have you heard a conversation like this:
I said I didn't like the concert and then she "goes" that maybe I should have stayed home.
Many people, especially young people, substitute the word go for the word said. Unless you are an English professor, you go with the flow!
Let's not forget that a concert is both visual and aural. When I attend a concert, I am watching the performance as well as listening to the music. Even, if it's a basic no frills concert, you still watch the performers facial expressions and movements. Of course, that only occurs when you have good seats.
I said I didn't like the concert and then she "goes" that maybe I should have stayed home.
Many people, especially young people, substitute the word go for the word said. Unless you are an English professor, you go with the flow!
Let's not forget that a concert is both visual and aural. When I attend a concert, I am watching the performance as well as listening to the music. Even, if it's a basic no frills concert, you still watch the performers facial expressions and movements. Of course, that only occurs when you have good seats.