I wonder and sometimes worry. Herein lie those ponderings with perhaps some editing but still in their truer forms. Whisper as well, though in truth, whispers are just that, rustlings in the wind and nothing more. It is kind to not be alone with one's own whispers.
Sunday, February 18, 2018
Jack's raging...
.
.
A friend with some... odd musical tastes. My own varied tastes. Reality and... Jack.
I have not heard of Cherry Glazerr before, but she has a nice voice and a sense of how to use instruments to support it.
One of my favorite Star Trek: The Next Generation episodes (indeed, one of only seven or so episodes worth watching) was "Darmok", written by Joe Menosky. The episode involved contact with a new intelligent species, only this one communicated strictly in metaphor, with the result being a frustration on both ends at not being able to get their messages across.
Using music as communication is enticing. But the challenge then is not to listen for the direct message, but listen for the impressions the music brings. In this way we're given a wider page to read.
And perspective. Is the song actually about the 'speaker/writer', or which parts and when, how. In this one, twould be easy to misconstrue. All it means is... Jack is headed to his own freedoms, and there is a high cost. If everyone is free? Yeah, no one is. Even so the price will be tallied.
Right or wrong, I've had six that I know about, with potential for more. Women hold onto some more than others, or did once. Above replacement value, if in a novel way. Don't print me, bro! :p
I have not heard of Cherry Glazerr before, but she has a nice voice and a sense of how to use instruments to support it.
ReplyDeleteOne of my favorite Star Trek: The Next Generation episodes (indeed, one of only seven or so episodes worth watching) was "Darmok", written by Joe Menosky. The episode involved contact with a new intelligent species, only this one communicated strictly in metaphor, with the result being a frustration on both ends at not being able to get their messages across.
Using music as communication is enticing. But the challenge then is not to listen for the direct message, but listen for the impressions the music brings. In this way we're given a wider page to read.
And perspective. Is the song actually about the 'speaker/writer', or which parts and when, how. In this one, twould be easy to misconstrue. All it means is... Jack is headed to his own freedoms, and there is a high cost. If everyone is free? Yeah, no one is. Even so the price will be tallied.
ReplyDeleteRight or wrong, I've had six that I know about, with potential for more. Women hold onto some more than others, or did once. Above replacement value, if in a novel way. Don't print me, bro! :p
Probably.
ReplyDelete