(Untitled)

Apr 25, 2006 16:28

The following questions were posed by Leah. Comment if you'd like me to interview you ( Read more... )

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Comments 10

first to comment! (immature, I know) cs2atny April 25 2006, 22:46:22 UTC
Curious, very curious, as the British say.
Extremely insightful.

Interview me, por favor.

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Re: first to comment! (immature, I know) malrooskee April 26 2006, 22:39:55 UTC
1. What makes a comedian funny? (Don't give me a smartass answer like "he makes you laugh" :P)
2. If you could spend the rest of your life in one city that wasn't NY but never be able to leave, which would it be?
3. What was the last thing that happened to you that really had an effect on your outlook on life.
4. What was the best money you ever spent?
5. What is your favorite CD?

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lintmagnet April 26 2006, 00:42:32 UTC
NOW you can ask me questions :)

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malrooskee April 27 2006, 00:51:01 UTC
1. What makes poetry fascinating? How is this form of expression different from others (music, art, other forms of writing)?
2. What profession did you want to have when you were younger?
3. What is the coolest name anyone can have?
4. In the broadest sense, what inspires you?
5. Who would you rather spend an hour with: Martin Luther King or Ghandi?

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(The comment has been removed)

malrooskee April 26 2006, 22:24:36 UTC
lol. Silly goose. I'll try to keep the big words to a minimum (even though I'm not any smarter than you are).

1. What is your picture perfect view of your life ten years from now?
2. When was the last time you received a hand written letter in the mail? Who was it from? If it's not too personal, what was it about?
3. If you were a song, what song would you be? Why?
4. If you could change one thing about the world what would it be?
5. What is the strangest thing that has ever happened to you?

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mperezrosas April 26 2006, 03:48:38 UTC
Commentcommentcomment.

I noticed the incredible balance of freedom and precision that is the heart of the music. To me it's an amazing concept where you are able to organize your creativity and your feelings and express them in music (the freedom), using tools you've worked on (the perfection) that reach this awesome balance.

When I first had that (a similar) revelation, it was practically inexplicable. Regardless of how serious (or not) I take my piano playing nowadays, it certainly still holds that "special connection" that I cannot have with anyone or anything else in the world.

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malrooskee April 26 2006, 22:31:57 UTC
1. Can a piano be as expressive as a single note instrument (lets define that as one not often used to voice chords with)?
2. Cite the last time you splurged a bunch of money and totally regretted it.
3. What makes someone a hero?
4. What's more important: Choosing your battles or standing up for what you believe in?
5. What's the most uncomfortable social gathering you've ever been in? Why?

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mperezrosas April 27 2006, 00:16:45 UTC
1. I think it can be more expressive, if anything. The piano allows you to voice out the joys, subtle or not, in major chords; the solemn, sometimes elegiac tones of minors; the confounding tones heard in dissonance and diminished chords -- these are the ideas that a pianist can communicate to a listener with more than one note, usually many, in synchronization, scattered like patterns across otherwise white pages ( ... )

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paintmylover June 9 2006, 22:24:16 UTC
I saw you perform one night when I was with Amy and her family, add me?

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