Some do, for sure; but other pieces set the imagination alight...
On Jun 30, 12:16 am, Ash <[email protected]> wrote: > Perhaps it stimulates memories of emotion, I had a doozie moment today > and had to turn it off.. Long story short, I got a look at things after > the cascade of images stopped pounding me, and got an outside look at > myself. I don't want to say what it looked like, but I found much of > value without a bit of pity even the compassion fell away and without > the sadness it became clear this was a creature of habit. So I changed > the routine a bit today, exercised and stretched during smokes (not > cardio) with a good 30lb steel rod, mostly fun but tough work. Hoping > this helps the broader picture, these rituals I've accumulated are > killing me. > > This is an unusual day, I think it is good and feel more alive. I turned > a downward spiral into fuel to make change that I didn't expect myself > capable of. Sorry for the deep subjective moment all. :) > > On 6/29/2011 1:24 PM, pol.science kid wrote: > > > > > I know right.... music.... rhythm.... an immediate effect.... is it > > merely the systematic striking of chords... i am in awe.. of those who > > create music.... is music created... or is it there before the keys > > are struck ... the chords pulled... do we make music or do we simlply > > tune in.... i dont mean writing a song.... but a sonata perhaps.... > > where does it come from.... > > > On Wed, Jun 29, 2011 at 10:02 PM, paradox <[email protected] > > <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: > > > Today, i found myself completely lost in the magical wonderland of > > Patrick Doyle's "My Fathers Favourite"; it is a breathtakingly > > beautiful place indeed. Which got me thinking...what is it about > > certain pieces of music that invoke in us an overwhelming emotional > > landscape? > > > -- > > \--/ Peace- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -
