Doug Gray on tue 25 sep 01
We have an old stereo in the ceramics lab here. My first one, purchased
at age 18 with a summers worth of lawn mowing money and fast food
restaurant paychecks. Still works after all these years of clay dust,
being left on all night (so many students couldn't locate the on/off
switch, so just turned the volume down). It has two cassette decks, one
that plays just a noticeable hair too fast, the other that plays just a
hair too slow. You can move a tape from one deck to the other to make
the music more energetic or to tone it down. Keep in mind most wouldn't
even notice the difference unless you switched the tapes back and
forth. I have on occasion used the speed difference to stimulate of
relax students as the need arises. A trick I learned from step aerobic
classes.
Then there is always the radio. In Alpine, TX, it seemed we could only
get in 2-3 stations, country or Tejano, not much choice. Now in
Florence, SC we have oldies rock, classic rock, opera, classical, R&B,
rap, country, alternative and more I'm sure but it still seems we don't
have much choice. Students are always selecting different stations it
seems. I should add that some of what gets played obviously doesn't
appeal to me or my sense of musicality, but I worked in a store in
Louisville, KY that played mostly show tunes. I learned at an early age
that I can tune most things out. After all, how many times a day does
one really need to hear South Pacific, Annie or Funny Girl. Lawrence
Welk would have been a welcomed change.
I have the same rules as most, radio off when I lecture, demo or
critique. Otherwise it is usually on. I let the students decide,
provided they can all agree on what to listen to. Lately we have been
listening to international music selections. We have our annual
international festival on campus this weekend so we are gearing up for
it. We've heard Irish / Celtic, Spanish Flamenco, Latin Guitar, French
Contemporary, Middle Eastern Electronic and Classical. More that I
can't recall at this time. Then we have other countries slotted for
next class, music from China, Japan, Brazil, Africa, etc. I've been
pleased that they have tolerated such an extreme musical range. Makes
me feel in some small way that we can tolerate and appreciate all the
worlds people. And that gives me hope these days.
doug
Merrie Boerner on tue 25 sep 01
Hi Doug,
I've done it all. Rolling Stones made me want to dance, Enya made me want to
cry, mountain music (banjo) made me want to slap my thigh, oldies made me
want to go back in time, country made me want to hug my dog, ....nothing
seemed to help with inspiration in CLAY....until I succumbed to Public
Broadcasting last week. I finally left the television, but in order to keep
up with crisis, I turned on the local PBS which is stationed in Bude,
Mississippi (and I don't even know where that is !) I found out that they
play beautiful instrumentals which do not interfere with my though process.
In fact, it was soothing and calming, and almost like playing Lawrence Welk
backwards. If there was news, I heard it..... AND, there are funny, clever
talk shows (which make repetitive throwing fly by). Is it my age ? OR am I
becoming my Mother ? I think not......that may be cause for another
rebellion !
Peace,
Merrie
Wes Rolley on thu 23 jan 03
--=======6459C=======
Content-Type: text/plain; x-avg-checked=avg-ok-2904638B; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Much of the time the radio is on KCSM, the only remaining all jazz music
station in the country. Not even Morning Edition or any other National
Public Radio (NPR) new program. Armstrong, Ella, Miles, Bird, Coltrane,
Chick, etc. And then sometimes I just turn it off and listen to the
mocking birds.
Wes Rolley
17211 Quail Court
Morgan Hill, CA 95037
wrolley@charter.net
(408)778-3024
"Happiness is to be fully engaged in the activity that you believe in and,
if you are very good at it, well that's a bonus." -- Henry Moore
--=======6459C=======--
Logan Johnson on wed 9 jan 08
Hey Gang,
Well I guess judging from what the rest of you wrote I really am an odd ball.
Maybe it's too many years multi tasking in resturants or maybe I'm just weird (no spewing coffee on the cats Wayne) but silence in the studio is like plain white walls in a house both make me nuts !
I often leave the studio t.v. on for company & to yell at. When I listen to music the selection is all over the place. I'll put in five CD's in the player & jam ! I'll put in Parlement/ Funkadelic , Led Zepplin, AC/DC (my favorite) , Italian opera or pop, the Extrudinaires(oh those Cobalt blues!) & maybe some Benny Goodman , Cab Calloway or Dean Martin... "When the slip hits your eye like a big pizza pie THAT'S AMORE !" Let's not forget Anthrax, Poison or the band with my favorite name ... Disturbed. (big suprise eh?)
For some reason music that rocks no matter what era it was made seems to have the same effect on me that ritalin has on hyper active kids. It calms me down gets me in a creative mood. Are there any other rockers out there?
Logan
We will... we will.....RAKU !
Long live Freddie !!!
Logan Johnson
Yakima Valley Pottery & Supply
719 w. Nob Hill blvd.
Yakima Wa. 98902
(509) 469-6966
www.yakimavalleypottery.net
---------------------------------
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
Ruth Ballou on wed 9 jan 08
Those of you in the dc area might recognize Larry Applebaum from WPFW. =20=
His show on Sunday afternoon has been one of my favorites for years. =20
He released this list at the end of the year. I haven't listened to =20
most of them, but jazz fans should find some great music among his =20
favorites.
Ruth Ballou
Begin forwarded message:
> From: Larry Appelbaum
> Date: January 8, 2008 6:39:02 PM EST
> To: Ruth Ballou
> Subject: RE: Faves of 2007
>
> Sound of Surprise
> WPFW-FM
> Washington DC
> Host: Larry Appelbaum
> jumpmonk@hotmail.com
>
>
> Forty Favorites from 2007 [in alphabetical order]
>
> New Releases
>
> John Abercrombie =E2=80=9CThe Third Quartet=E2=80=9D (ECM)
> Ralph Alessi =E2=80=9CLook=E2=80=9D (Between The Lines)
> Stefano Battaglia =E2=80=9CRe: Pasolini=E2=80=9D (ECM)
> Andy Bey =E2=80=9CAin=E2=80=99t Necessarily So=E2=80=9D (12th Street =
Records)
> Terence Blanchard =E2=80=9CTale of God=E2=80=99s Will=E2=80=9D (Blue =
Note)
> Michael Brecker =E2=80=9CPilgrimage=E2=80=9D (Heads Up)
> Dee Dee Bridgewater =E2=80=9CRed Earth=E2=80=9D (DOB/Emarcy)
> Michel Camilo =E2=80=9CSpirit of the Moment=E2=80=9D (Telarc)
> Anat Cohen =E2=80=9CNoir=E2=80=9D (Anzic)
> Anat Cohen =E2=80=9CPoetica=E2=80=9D (Anzic)
> Chick Corea & Bela Fleck =E2=80=9CThe Enchantment=E2=80=9D (Concord)
> Kurt Elling =E2=80=9CNightmoves=E2=80=9D (Blue Note)
> Herbie Hancock =E2=80=9CRiver: The Joni Letters=E2=80=9D (Verve)
> Stefon Harris =E2=80=9CAfrican Tarantella=E2=80=9D (Blue Note)
> Keith Jarrett/Gary Peacock/Jack DeJohnette =E2=80=9CLive At =
Montreux=E2=80=9D (EC=20
> M)
> Steve Khan =E2=80=9CBorrowed Time=E2=80=9D (Tone Center)
> Steve Kuhn =E2=80=9CLive At Birdland=E2=80=9D (Blue Note)
> Joe Lovano and Hank Jones =E2=80=9CKids=E2=80=9D (Blue Note)
> Rene Marie =E2=80=9CExperiment In Truth=E2=80=9D (renemarie.com)
> Greta Matassa =E2=80=9CThe Smiling Hour=E2=80=9D (Origin)
> Donny McCaslin =E2=80=9CIn Pursuit=E2=80=9D (Sunnyside)
> Bill McHenry =E2=80=9CRoses=E2=80=9D (Sunnyside)
> Pat Metheny/Brad Mehldau =E2=80=9CQuartet=E2=80=9D (Nonesuch)
> Paul Motian =E2=80=9CTime and Time Again (ECM)
> Kalman Olah =E2=80=9CAlways=E2=80=9D (Memphis)
> William Parker =E2=80=9CCorn Meal Dance=E2=80=9D (Aum Fidelity)
> Alan Pasqua =E2=80=9CStandards=E2=80=9D (Fuzzy Music)
> Chris Potter =E2=80=9CSong For Anyone=E2=80=9D (Sunnyside)
> Joshua Redman =E2=80=9CBack East=E2=80=9D (Nonesuch)
> Jackie Ryan =E2=80=9CYou and the Night and the Music=E2=80=9D (Open =
Arts)
> Antonio Sanchez =E2=80=9CMigration=E2=80=9D (Cam Jazz)
> Maria Schneider =E2=80=9CSky Blue=E2=80=9D (Artistshare)
> John Scofield =E2=80=9CThis Means That=E2=80=9D (Emarcy)
> Terrell Stafford =E2=80=9CTaking Chances=E2=80=9D (MaxJazz)
> Helen Sung =E2=80=9CSungbird=E2=80=9D (Sunnyside)
> Trio M =E2=80=9CBig Picture=E2=80=9D (Cryptogramofone)
> McCoy Tyner =E2=80=9CQuartet=E2=80=9D (Half Note)
> Jeff =E2=80=9CTain=E2=80=9D Watts =E2=80=9CFolk=E2=80=99s Songs=E2=80=9D=
(Dark Keys Music)
> Kenny Werner =E2=80=9CLawn Chair Society=E2=80=9D (Blue Note)
> Howard Wiley =E2=80=9CThe Angola Project=E2=80=9D (HNIC Music)
>
>
> Historical/Reissues
>
> Miles Davis =E2=80=9CThe Complete On The Corner Sessions=E2=80=9D =
(Sony Legacy)
> Roy Haynes =E2=80=9CA Life In Time: The Roy Haynes Story=E2=80=9D =
(Dreyfus Jazz)
> Fred Katz =E2=80=9CFolk Music For Far Out Folk (Reboot Stereophonic)
> Charles Mingus Sextet with Eric Dolphy =E2=80=9CCornell 1964=E2=80=9D =
(Blue Note)
> King Oliver =E2=80=9COff The Record: The Complete 1923 Jazz Band =
Recordings =20
> (Off The Record)
>
>
>
>
>
Lois Ruben Aronow on wed 9 jan 08
Logan - I'm gonna come work with you! I have gone through phases where I
like to yell at the TV, the trashy Maury Povich in particular. I thought I
was the only one (well, me and Lynn...)
and I'm loving your choice of music.
please be my friend.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Clayart [mailto:CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG] On Behalf Of
> Logan Johnson
> Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2008 1:10 PM
> To: CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG
> Subject: music in the studio
>
> Hey Gang,
> Well I guess judging from what the rest of you wrote I
> really am an odd ball.
> Maybe it's too many years multi tasking in resturants or
> maybe I'm just weird (no spewing coffee on the cats Wayne)
> but silence in the studio is like plain white walls in a
> house both make me nuts !
> I often leave the studio t.v. on for company & to yell at.
> When I listen to music the selection is all over the place.
> I'll put in five CD's in the player & jam ! I'll put in
> Parlement/ Funkadelic , Led Zepplin, AC/DC (my favorite) ,
> Italian opera or pop, the Extrudinaires(oh those Cobalt
> blues!) & maybe some Benny Goodman , Cab Calloway or Dean
> Martin... "When the slip hits your eye like a big pizza pie
> THAT'S AMORE !" Let's not forget Anthrax, Poison or the
> band with my favorite name ... Disturbed. (big suprise eh?)
> For some reason music that rocks no matter what era it was
> made seems to have the same effect on me that ritalin has on
> hyper active kids. It calms me down gets me in a creative
> mood. Are there any other rockers out there?
> Logan
> We will... we will.....RAKU !
> Long live Freddie !!!
>
>
> Logan Johnson
> Yakima Valley Pottery & Supply
> 719 w. Nob Hill blvd.
> Yakima Wa. 98902
> (509) 469-6966
> www.yakimavalleypottery.net
>
> ---------------------------------
> Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with
> Yahoo! Search.
>
> ______________________________________________________________
> ________________
> Clayart members may send postings to: clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
> You may look at the archives for the list, post messages, or
> change your subscription settings here:
> http://www.acers.org/cic/clayart/
>
> Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at
> melpots2@visi.com
Neon-Cat on wed 9 jan 08
What, no one's mentioned trance? Hmmm. It's been my favorite music these
last several months. I do love the older rock (everything from Hendrix, Guns
N' Roses, Clapton, AC/DC, Van Halen, Supertramp, Aerosmith, Bad Company,
Joplin, Joe Cocker, and ZZ Top, to Heart, Roberta Flack, The Association,
Stevie Nicks and Don Henley, Fleetwood Mac, etc.). Remember Gloria by the
Doors? I forgot I had an uncensored version on a CD medley one night at the
university studio where a bunch of us were working (and rockin') late into
the night and this tune caused one of the older gals to flee into the glaze
room and slam the door (oops).
Anyway, trance (especially the Chill-out subclass), not often heard here in
Texas, keeps me perking along and seems to offer a pleasant change of pace
to my old music favorites. Loreena McKennitt has some nice music I've been
sampling lately, too. I download most music for casual listening with
Audacity (see downloads.com) directly from YouTube, collect 80 minutes worth
of appealing tunes, then burn a CD with MadDog, an add-on hardware program
for the computer. It's a nice way to increase one's musical library for
free.
Silence is nice many times, too:>)
Marian
Neon-Cat Ceramics
http://www.neon-cat.com/neon-cat_ceramics
gayle bair on wed 9 jan 08
I can relate to Logan's comment...
Music is amongst my earliest memories.
My grandfather played the concertina and sang Russian folk and Yiddish
songs
his sister sang for the Tsar.
My mother sang & played the accordion & baby grand piano. My
grandmother sang me lullabies.
My cousins are very accomplished musicians.
My sister is an accomplished musician as is my husband when he's not
off doing his day job.
I also have very early memories of laying under my mother's baby grand
piano while she played for hours.
Though my attempts to play were dismal music is an integral part of my
life.
Music helps me focus, I feel like something is missing when I work
without it.
I also may be very weird in that when doing repetitive, production
work or working on complicated pieces
I can listen to a favored piece of music over and over and am able to
stay in the zone until I am done.
Last time I did that it was 4am when I was finished and noticed the
time.
Time had disappeared into a focused effort guided by a pleasant
musical background.
That was at least a 20 hour day. I was not exhausted and though I had
been pushed to the limits
physically and emotionally for weeks I felt great and the firing was
near perfect!
So it appears each of us have individual optimum creative and work
settings.
I do not find that surprising at all!
Gayle Bair
Tucson AZ
Bainbridge Island WA
gayle@claybair.com
www.claybair.com
On Jan 9, 2008, at 11:10 AM, Logan Johnson wrote:
> Hey Gang,
> Well I guess judging from what the rest of you wrote I really am an
> odd ball.
Lois Ruben Aronow on wed 9 jan 08
I take my trance in limited doses, although I have been known to be way
affectionate toward Brazilian Chill and British house circa mid-90s. I am
also quite enamored with anything British - invasion, glam, metal, punk,
brit pop.
as for silence, anyone who knows me is aware I have a really hard time with
it - except when I knit. Needless to say, I also do a lot of talk radio in
the studio. A LOT.
**********
Lois Aronow Porcelain
Brooklyn, NY
www.loisaronow.com
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Clayart [mailto:CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG] On Behalf Of Neon-Cat
> Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2008 5:06 PM
> To: CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG
> Subject: Re: music in the studio
>
> What, no one's mentioned trance? Hmmm. It's been my favorite
> music these last several months. I do love the older rock
> (everything from Hendrix, Guns N' Roses, Clapton, AC/DC, Van
> Halen, Supertramp, Aerosmith, Bad Company, Joplin, Joe
> Cocker, and ZZ Top, to Heart, Roberta Flack, The Association,
> Stevie Nicks and Don Henley, Fleetwood Mac, etc.). Remember
> Gloria by the Doors? I forgot I had an uncensored version on
> a CD medley one night at the university studio where a bunch
> of us were working (and rockin') late into the night and this
> tune caused one of the older gals to flee into the glaze room
> and slam the door (oops).
>
> Anyway, trance (especially the Chill-out subclass), not often
> heard here in Texas, keeps me perking along and seems to
> offer a pleasant change of pace to my old music favorites.
> Loreena McKennitt has some nice music I've been sampling
> lately, too. I download most music for casual listening with
> Audacity (see downloads.com) directly from YouTube, collect
> 80 minutes worth of appealing tunes, then burn a CD with
> MadDog, an add-on hardware program for the computer. It's a
> nice way to increase one's musical library for free.
>
> Silence is nice many times, too:>)
>
> Marian
> Neon-Cat Ceramics
> http://www.neon-cat.com/neon-cat_ceramics
>
> ______________________________________________________________
> ________________
> Clayart members may send postings to: clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
> You may look at the archives for the list, post messages, or
> change your subscription settings here:
> http://www.acers.org/cic/clayart/
>
> Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at
> melpots2@visi.com
Jonathan Kirkendall on wed 9 jan 08
LOVE trance, Marian, thanks for mentioning it. After discovering The
Supreme Beings of Leisure six or seven years ago now I've really
enjoyed sampling and downloading others in that genre or related to it
- Bitter: Sweet, De/Vision, Faithless....tasty. And to REALLY get
motivated in the studio, there's always Mika and the Scissor Sisters
(reincarnations of Queen and the Bee Gees - boy it's great to be old
enough that the music I loved as a teenage is the source for new hip
groups!!!).
Jonathan in DC
On Jan 9, 2008, at 5:06 PM, Neon-Cat wrote:
> What, no one's mentioned trance? Hmmm. It's been my favorite music
> these
> last several months. I do love the older rock (everything from
> Hendrix, Guns
> N' Roses, Clapton, AC/DC, Van Halen, Supertramp, Aerosmith, Bad
> Company,
> Joplin, Joe Cocker, and ZZ Top, to Heart, Roberta Flack, The
> Association,
> Stevie Nicks and Don Henley, Fleetwood Mac, etc.). Remember Gloria
> by the
> Doors? I forgot I had an uncensored version on a CD medley one night
> at the
> university studio where a bunch of us were working (and rockin')
> late into
> the night and this tune caused one of the older gals to flee into
> the glaze
> room and slam the door (oops).
>
> Anyway, trance (especially the Chill-out subclass), not often heard
> here in
> Texas, keeps me perking along and seems to offer a pleasant change
> of pace
> to my old music favorites. Loreena McKennitt has some nice music
> I've been
> sampling lately, too. I download most music for casual listening with
> Audacity (see downloads.com) directly from YouTube, collect 80
> minutes worth
> of appealing tunes, then burn a CD with MadDog, an add-on hardware
> program
> for the computer. It's a nice way to increase one's musical library
> for
> free.
>
> Silence is nice many times, too:>)
>
> Marian
> Neon-Cat Ceramics
> http://www.neon-cat.com/neon-cat_ceramics
>
> ______________________________________________________________________________
> Clayart members may send postings to: clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
> You may look at the archives for the list, post messages, or change
> your
> subscription settings here: http://www.acers.org/cic/clayart/
>
> Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at melpots2@visi.com
>
Deborah Thuman on sat 21 jul 12
I have several cds full of relaxation music. That's what I want when I'm =
=3D
playing in the mud.=3D20
Deb Thuman
http://debthumansblog.blogspot.com
http://www.etsy.com/shop/DebThuman
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Deb-Thumans-Art-Page/167529715986
Eleanor on sun 22 jul 12
I pot in silence, punctuated by my thoughts, which range all over the place=
, and the occasional tweeting of birds outside the open window. Those are =
real tweets---I don't subscribe to any social network.
I'm an old lady. I go back to Harry James, Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw and Beg=
in the Beguine, Jo Stafford singing Shrimp Boats..... What is considered "p=
opular music" nowadays leaves me cold.
Matter of fact, when Mr Freeman listed his favorites I thought he must be i=
nto some leg-pulling: I know some of the names of present day pop music gro=
ups but I never heard of any on his list!
I do love and enjoy classical music. I don't listen to NPR talk for the sam=
e reasons Ed Koch (former mayor of NYC) won't give them any money but they =
do have a very fine Sunday afternoon music program which I turn on occasion=
ally. However, I find myself distracted from the clay by the music and the =
host's commentary.
I'm pretty good at multi-tasking but not when it comes to clay. Even my tho=
ughts get in the way sometimes; I have to turn them off. Clay requires my u=
ndivided attention.
To each his own.
Eleanor Kohler
Centerport, NY
The Smithsonian produced a 4-CD collection of American folk music which hap=
pens to include the Jo Stafford song (she was a pop singer from the late '3=
0's on. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jo_Stafford). It also includes one of =
my all-time favorites: MTA by the Kingston Trio.
James Freeman on sun 22 jul 12
On Sun, Jul 22, 2012 at 10:49 AM, Eleanor wrote=
:
I'm an old lady. I go back to Harry James, Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw and
Begin the Beguine, Jo Stafford singing Shrimp Boats..... What is considered
"popular music" nowadays leaves me cold.
Matter of fact, when Mr Freeman listed his favorites I thought he must be
into some leg-pulling: I know some of the names of present day pop music
groups but I never heard of any on his list!
Eleanor...
Not pulling your leg at all; those are all real bands! They are not,
however, "pop" music. My musical tastes, much like my heretical ideas,
tend to be far from popular! I seem to be allergic to pop music, and break
out in hives when I hear anything Autotuned. The Black Eyed Peas send me
into convulsions!
I love big band music. My dad was a big fan (along with classical), so I
grew up on it. I used to listen to a syndicated radio program called Big
Band Jump on my local radio station every Saturday and Sunday morning, but
it is no longer broadcast where I live. Highly recommended, if it is
available where you live. One of my gym buddies, just shy of 80 years old
and going strong, played sax in a big professional dance band when he was
still in high school.
The Joe Jackson album I spoke of is mostly remakes of Louis Jordan songs
from the 1930s era. The Brian Setzer Orchestra albums contain many
rockabilly versions of classic big band songs, including an absolutely
amazing version of Pennsylvania 6-5000. You may like the Joe Jackson
album, if you were a fan of Louis Jordan, as his versions are fairly
faithful to the originals. You will not like Brian Setzer. If you want to
stick a toe into the water, you may enjoy Rod Stewart's "Great American
Songbook" albums. He was putting them out annually for a while, maybe
still is. They are nothing but American jazz and big band standards,
rendered in a faithful and very soulful manner. If you send me your
mailing address off list, I would be happy to drop a copy of his "It Had to
be You" CD into the mail for you.
And yes, sometimes silence is best. It is what I am listening to right
now, though I must admit that I left Bakra Bata blaring in the studio when
I came in just now. They are a Caribbean steel pan band, I believe out of
Seattle. Here is their rendition of my favorite song in the world,
Pachelbel's Canon: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Du9YDU7Way_I
Enjoy your day.
...James
James Freeman
"Talk sense to a fool, and he calls you foolish."
-Euripides
http://www.jamesfreemanstudio.com
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jamesfreemanstudio/
http://www.jamesfreemanstudio.com/resources
logan johnson on mon 23 jul 12
My issue isn't trying to relax in the studio it's trying to stay energized.=
=3D
=3DA0 So I tend to play more upbeat music otherwise I'm tempted to crawl up=
o=3D
n the slab roller & take a nap !=3DA0 Usually I play the same 120 min. cass=
et=3D
te tape (yes, there are still some of us out there that=3DA0 use them) or t=
he=3D
same two CD's=3DA0 (I'm trying to get involved in this century)=3DA0 both =
are =3D
my favorite AC/DC=3DA0 hits that I've recorded/burned.=3DA0 Sometimes I'll =
play=3D
the local classic rock station depending on my mood.=3DA0 This kind of mus=
ic=3D
also keeps me from=3DA0 over thinking things.=3DA0 And as some of=3DA0 you=
know =3D
that could only a good thing.=3DA0 (insert silly grin here) =3DA0 It also k=
eeps=3D
me from listening to those voices in my head that get me into trouble. ;oD=
=3D
=3DA0=3DA0 If I start concentrating on something then the music seems to d=
isap=3D
pear=3DA0 and sometimes=3DA0 I don't hear an entire side of a tape or CD.so=
I j=3D
ust keep playing them for 8 or more hours till I finally hear all the songs=
=3D
at least
twice.=3DA0 Usually by then it's time for me to clean up & feed the hubby =
be=3D
fore he starts growling. You might have heard the saying "dance like nobody=
=3D
's watching" well that's what I do when I bop around the studio since worki=
=3D
ng with clay is more fun than a (non Clayart) party to me.=3DA0 I would say=
"=3D
you should watch me shake=3DA0 my groove thing "=3DA0 But I'm afraid that m=
ight=3D
be damaging to sensitive artist eyes. =3DA0 =3D0A=3D0ARock on y'all !=
=3D0ALogan=3D
=3D0A=3D0A=3DA0P.S.=3DA0 Those Rod Stewart cd's where he remakes the classi=
cs & big=3D
band tunes are fantastic ! If you like the big bands you'll LOVE them !=3D=
0A=3D
=3D0A=3D0ALogan Johnson =3D0AAudeo Studios=3D0A=3D0A3930 118th Pl.=3DA0 n.e=
.=3D0A=3D0AMarys=3D
ville, Wa.=3D0A98271=3D0A(360) 651- 1478=3D0A =3D0A=3DA0www.audeostudios.co=
m=3D0A"Carpe=3D
Argillam!!"
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