Sunday, April 19, 2020
Some Desired Benefits
It seems there are benefits to being Generation YZ. They probably are not as easily tired. (I'm on medications, so it's hard for me to really tell.)
Special Time
I noticed something interesting in The Emoji Movie that's not for me.
After the English-accent hand is in the trash with the Just Dance app, they show music that's so cool, first pop and 2nd opera. It makes me think they are introducing the "wealth" of music had by Germany-.
After the English-accent hand is in the trash with the Just Dance app, they show music that's so cool, first pop and 2nd opera. It makes me think they are introducing the "wealth" of music had by Germany-.
Settling for What's Available Already and Waiting for More
Late Boomers will settle for the best of what exists without waiting if it's their Generation YZ kids but not like planned for Late Generation X kids.
Saturday, April 18, 2020
Unliked
There are 2 younger females on a message board. 1 has an older mom than me, and the other is even younger with an even younger mom; however, she is German. Most people only like older posters, but in this case they like both better than me.
Orlando is unexciting.
The only way to feel cool seems to have been to ignore things and not be expressive because you feel bitter.
Violinists's Mood
Violinists sound like they are fighting when after they learn a piece well enough.
"Which comes first, the chicken or the egg?"
Do people who play classical music like music better or people who don't play?
Friday, April 17, 2020
The Curse of Being 1/2 White 1/2 Asian
People think 1/2 Black 1/2 White people are not as Black, but they think people who are 1/2 White 1/2 Asian are more Black.
Authoritative Disposition
I thought Blacks were good people, against racism, but some are authoritative over me as a HALF Asian.
Thursday, April 16, 2020
Message Board Post by Me
(film|boards)
Why do Americans in classical music...
… either just take private piano lessons … join the band at school at some point … lucky enough to have a school that teaches orchestra … or somehow saddled on to private lessons in an orchestral instrument and saw themselves to a local orchestra?
Some quit at a certain point or double up in it and something else in college.
They are so pessimistic, too, like angry at where else they could be … Calculus, anyone?
Why do Americans in classical music...
… either just take private piano lessons … join the band at school at some point … lucky enough to have a school that teaches orchestra … or somehow saddled on to private lessons in an orchestral instrument and saw themselves to a local orchestra?
Some quit at a certain point or double up in it and something else in college.
They are so pessimistic, too, like angry at where else they could be … Calculus, anyone?
Piano vs. Orchestra
I know the piano is a part of the classical music family, but why does everyone seem to always make such a big deal out of orchestral instruments?
I'm sorta wondering because I ended up playing piano for fun here in the US, and I switched to violin at age 29, when I could have also sang or danced and had already started as a piano and organ major. I had said I wanted to play violin several times in different ways since I was 6 years old, but I never got to, like old people who all said they got to play with a piano once or twice in their lives and wanted to play but could never afford it or did a brief stint with clarinet in the band. I never did anything other than piano at first, unless you count singing by yourself and in church choir, which helps relate to so-called solo instruments.
I'm sorta wondering because I ended up playing piano for fun here in the US, and I switched to violin at age 29, when I could have also sang or danced and had already started as a piano and organ major. I had said I wanted to play violin several times in different ways since I was 6 years old, but I never got to, like old people who all said they got to play with a piano once or twice in their lives and wanted to play but could never afford it or did a brief stint with clarinet in the band. I never did anything other than piano at first, unless you count singing by yourself and in church choir, which helps relate to so-called solo instruments.
Popularity
You can expect popular people to talk to lots of different people and achieve great things.
I don't know about being sheltered, but they may have people guard them, like from things that seem similar to paparazzi... etc. etc. etc.
What else? What next? 😌 Not the same thing? They deserve ... ^more^.
I don't know about being sheltered, but they may have people guard them, like from things that seem similar to paparazzi... etc. etc. etc.
What else? What next? 😌 Not the same thing? They deserve ... ^more^.
NOW, I know.
When you see Europeans thriving in classical music, don't ask me why I didn't get as much of it because I was just a child growing up in the US. Who knew? anywhere in the world.
Childhood
It seems whatever we do to the utmost at a developmental age somehow stays with us.
I read in a magazine adults respond to children who talk more, but that would indicate even when we're supposed to be quiet or still, like in school.
It's a wonder how Germans know classical music is an attainment to be skilled in as an adult. In the US, it's something you don't think twice about. Fast classical songs are peppy things kids would be excited about developing skill in playing. What about dance? Little girls start out in cute, bright outfits and later learn a wider array of things.
"Childhood's joy land
Mi-istic merry toy land
Once you pass its borders
You can ne'er return again"
I read in a magazine adults respond to children who talk more, but that would indicate even when we're supposed to be quiet or still, like in school.
It's a wonder how Germans know classical music is an attainment to be skilled in as an adult. In the US, it's something you don't think twice about. Fast classical songs are peppy things kids would be excited about developing skill in playing. What about dance? Little girls start out in cute, bright outfits and later learn a wider array of things.
"Childhood's joy land
Mi-istic merry toy land
Once you pass its borders
You can ne'er return again"
Music - the Quiet Acticity
When I did music when I was younger, for fun, I felt people encouraged me to get out of their way.
Age Interpretation
Even if my parental generation is very old, I am still very young.
Your 20s are like your teens, but, though I am deep in my 30s and almost 34, I feel like I'm in my 20s. I have a lot to live for as a human being.
Your 20s are like your teens, but, though I am deep in my 30s and almost 34, I feel like I'm in my 20s. I have a lot to live for as a human being.
The Bible
Question: Why is the Bible so hard for Christians to interpret?
Answer: Because it doesn't have the answers.
Explanation: Jesus did a lot, but He doesn't go in and give comprehensive examples of what He's saying, mainly things like being complacent and why He doesn't regret overturning tables at a church shopping market. People are "blood, sweat, and tears" over these kinds of questions every day / like all the time. They deal with children and other families... They have to work both outside and inside of home... "and so on and so forth." The Bible doesn't talk about that. You can, though. You can connect to the Bible, but you can connect to it to about any book, too!
Answer: Because it doesn't have the answers.
Explanation: Jesus did a lot, but He doesn't go in and give comprehensive examples of what He's saying, mainly things like being complacent and why He doesn't regret overturning tables at a church shopping market. People are "blood, sweat, and tears" over these kinds of questions every day / like all the time. They deal with children and other families... They have to work both outside and inside of home... "and so on and so forth." The Bible doesn't talk about that. You can, though. You can connect to the Bible, but you can connect to it to about any book, too!
Tuesday, April 14, 2020
Saturday, April 11, 2020
Friday, April 10, 2020
Similar Cultures
Do the French remind you of Koreans?
- fancy
- random
- off-the-wall
- How did they "make it?"
- How did they do that?
- split between 2 other countries
- not in a hurry
- relaxed wit
- always "pulls through"
- the world's "best kept secret"
- fancy
- random
- off-the-wall
- How did they "make it?"
- How did they do that?
- split between 2 other countries
- not in a hurry
- relaxed wit
- always "pulls through"
- the world's "best kept secret"
Sunday, April 5, 2020
Crochet Pattern - Nessie
I just got this crochet pattern of Nessie, a fake sea dragon in Scotland.
I am still waiting for my crochet set and can't crochet, never understood any instructions, but these are supposed to be good, clear instructions at the intermediate level.
(credit)
Friday, April 3, 2020
Rollerblading
I just went rollerblading today for about 15-30 minutes. I was able to pretty much do it. These rollerblades seem to roll easy and are too hard to stop without running into the grass for support.
Thursday, April 2, 2020
Saving Grace - 20+ Minutes of 3 Ingredient Recipes
Of course, I just watched the whole thing ... and enjoyed every minute of it.
It's easy to retain the general idea, but you probably have to take notes eventually.
It's easy to retain the general idea, but you probably have to take notes eventually.
The Magic
I remember when things were so magical, both when I started high school and college. I lived in the New Orleans area for high school and in the city of New Orleans for college. I didn't finish the 4 years at either one.
I liked it in school, paving my way in the world!
I went to Loyola University New Orleans at first for college, and it seemed like I was a professional in my field already in some ways to do with quality but not quantity to a degree, with a lot of work up ahead. With this essence, it was like, hey, it's like I'm at the met but in my own classroom. People here could be great at music.
I already grew to like eating out because I had a wrap and smoothie almost every day, wish I had more.
I kept in shape and was able to fit ballet into my schedule.
I came home and it was different than my plans, but I enjoyed some great health. It's too bad I'm not in that situation, anymore. I'm thinking after I get my BA in Violin online at The Baptist College of Florida, I can go for a Master of Music in Violin maybe at Loyola again. It probably isn't the same magic in the classroom as it is just living day to day, being an older student, but I still am kinda young and am gonna grow my hair back out. I should be done with the Bachelor's online in about 1 year, Spring/Summer 2021, unless I just need more violin lessons. I'm not sure if it's a performance guarantee degree for all, as they say it's a performance degree for teaching, so then as I just checked this out may just head somewhere else. It was a great first year of college, though, unmatched. It was like a sending off, but in the end I had to leave and am trying to climb my way back up somewhere. I guess then it's time to start researching graduate schools, not much training at the Bachelor's level? yet? I was considering getting a 2nd Bachelor's in Violin but seems I should go for my Master's, if I'm good enough.. Some schools, even high rated academic ones, offer Bachelor degrees in Music if you never played before, and maybe some high conservatories etc. require proficiency in a possibly new 2nd instrument, I think.
Where will I find a school as magical as my high school and college? Maybe, it's time to move on, then, for me. I need a new challenging environment, but it's hard to map out an experience that would match those prior, in ways, be it the food they sell or the environment I would live in.
I liked it in school, paving my way in the world!
I went to Loyola University New Orleans at first for college, and it seemed like I was a professional in my field already in some ways to do with quality but not quantity to a degree, with a lot of work up ahead. With this essence, it was like, hey, it's like I'm at the met but in my own classroom. People here could be great at music.
I already grew to like eating out because I had a wrap and smoothie almost every day, wish I had more.
I kept in shape and was able to fit ballet into my schedule.
I came home and it was different than my plans, but I enjoyed some great health. It's too bad I'm not in that situation, anymore. I'm thinking after I get my BA in Violin online at The Baptist College of Florida, I can go for a Master of Music in Violin maybe at Loyola again. It probably isn't the same magic in the classroom as it is just living day to day, being an older student, but I still am kinda young and am gonna grow my hair back out. I should be done with the Bachelor's online in about 1 year, Spring/Summer 2021, unless I just need more violin lessons. I'm not sure if it's a performance guarantee degree for all, as they say it's a performance degree for teaching, so then as I just checked this out may just head somewhere else. It was a great first year of college, though, unmatched. It was like a sending off, but in the end I had to leave and am trying to climb my way back up somewhere. I guess then it's time to start researching graduate schools, not much training at the Bachelor's level? yet? I was considering getting a 2nd Bachelor's in Violin but seems I should go for my Master's, if I'm good enough.. Some schools, even high rated academic ones, offer Bachelor degrees in Music if you never played before, and maybe some high conservatories etc. require proficiency in a possibly new 2nd instrument, I think.
Where will I find a school as magical as my high school and college? Maybe, it's time to move on, then, for me. I need a new challenging environment, but it's hard to map out an experience that would match those prior, in ways, be it the food they sell or the environment I would live in.
Wednesday, April 1, 2020
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