I love this. I love it so much. I’m not a religious person by any means but I have often thought in the midst of a crowd lifted in song I have felt the rapture. It is truly one of life’s most extraordinary pleasures
I totally agree. It's the coming together of the whole crowd. I'm very moved by art, but it's a solo experience. I'm going to add this in to the piece! crediting you of course! And thank you for subscribing xxx
I love the passion in this piece, Maggie. What a supremely talented group! There's nothing like a smallish venue and a bit of spontaneity to create some magic, too.
Chloe's partner is a musician, as are his parents, so when we all gathered post the birth of little Milosh, there was plenty of noise! They're all classically trained but are that rare breed that can play any genre. I'm looking forward to some spontaneous outbursts when they all visit for Christmas.
So, so true Maggie. By far my most difficult part of the lock-downs was losing the shared experience of making and experiencing music with my tribe(s). Singers (Iike me) were smashed as the blessed plague was so harmful to choirs. The relief of returning to live events is something I doubt I’ll forget. My bloke commented to me after one very low key gig post-lockdown “I’ll never take live music for granted ever again”. Amen to that
I love this. I love it so much. I’m not a religious person by any means but I have often thought in the midst of a crowd lifted in song I have felt the rapture. It is truly one of life’s most extraordinary pleasures
I totally agree. It's the coming together of the whole crowd. I'm very moved by art, but it's a solo experience. I'm going to add this in to the piece! crediting you of course! And thank you for subscribing xxx
I love the passion in this piece, Maggie. What a supremely talented group! There's nothing like a smallish venue and a bit of spontaneity to create some magic, too.
Chloe's partner is a musician, as are his parents, so when we all gathered post the birth of little Milosh, there was plenty of noise! They're all classically trained but are that rare breed that can play any genre. I'm looking forward to some spontaneous outbursts when they all visit for Christmas.
How absolutely wonderful. There is nothing like it xxx thank you for subscribing loyal pal xxxx
So, so true Maggie. By far my most difficult part of the lock-downs was losing the shared experience of making and experiencing music with my tribe(s). Singers (Iike me) were smashed as the blessed plague was so harmful to choirs. The relief of returning to live events is something I doubt I’ll forget. My bloke commented to me after one very low key gig post-lockdown “I’ll never take live music for granted ever again”. Amen to that