Aside from Sukie, does anyone still play as much as they used to?
Just curious.
Life keeps getting in the way but I want to make time for it again.
I'd probably play more if I liked the sound of my voice.
Oh well.
Aside from Sukie, does anyone still play as much as they used to?
Just curious.
Life keeps getting in the way but I want to make time for it again.
I'd probably play more if I liked the sound of my voice.
Oh well.
Aside from Sukie, does anyone still play as much as they used to?
Just curious.
Life keeps getting in the way but I want to make time for it again.
Aside from Sukie, does anyone still play as much as they used to?
Just curious.
Life keeps getting in the way but I want to make time for it again.
Aside from Sukie, does anyone still play as much as they used to?
Just curious.
Life keeps getting in the way but I want to make time for it again.
Just unfriended my sister on Facebook.
I play every day. I keep the red Waterman I bought from Mim next to my desk and I probably pick it up ten times a day to play something.
Any advice other than get over yourself?
I was reluctant to sing for years because I don't have a good singing voice. Maybe it's the result of getting older, but I've stopped caring. A big driver for me was playing at public jams. When you're leading people in a song they don't know, they're following your voice more than they're following your playing. When I was leading, I learned I needed to sing at the top of my lungs, and being audible was more important than being good. Once I learned that singing out didn't hurt anybody, I was a lot less self-conscious about it. There are many really talented singers at my jam, but nobody's every given me trouble over my crummy voice.
To quote Florence Foster Jenkins (good movie, see it!), "They can say I couldn't sing, but they can't say I *didn't* sing."
Just unfriended my sister on Facebook.
I was reluctant to sing for years because I don't have a good singing voice. Maybe it's the result of getting older, but I've stopped caring. A big driver for me was playing at public jams. When you're leading people in a song they don't know, they're following your voice more than they're following your playing. When I was leading, I learned I needed to sing at the top of my lungs, and being audible was more important than being good. Once I learned that singing out didn't hurt anybody, I was a lot less self-conscious about it. There are many really talented singers at my jam, but nobody's every given me trouble over my crummy voice.
To quote Florence Foster Jenkins (good movie, see it!), "They can say I couldn't sing, but they can't say I *didn't* sing."
A Congress of a different kind. http://ufocongress.com/
My problem is that I have an awesome singing voice...when I'm not having sinus problems. Everything sounds wrong to me right now.
Just unfriended my sister on Facebook.
Oooh! Have we seen a video from you?