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Type A, driven, and did not know how to “smell the roses”.
#LITTLE DO YOU KNOW FLUTE NOTES SOFTWARE#
Thoughts from a 63yrs old–3yr flute player, ex-military and ex govt worker, and 37yrs of expertise in software development and computer network defense. It took the thread in a little different direction. It’s just different, and it’s not all that bad. Like you, I am learning to accept what is possible for me now. It usually happens not in front of a microphone but in front of a friendly, familiar audience, and my purpose is to touch our (collective) hearts. Yet when I slow down, go deep and bring up those feelings you describe, I can play a piece of music that even I can’t complain about. (Don’t get me wrong some people like them, I learned an incredible amount from them, and I had a blast making them). My recordings (I’ve made a bunch, some of them worth more as coasters than CDs) are more and more derivative and routine. My tongue doesn’t hit the roof of my mouth as precisely as some instructors would like. My fingers just don’t quite move as quickly and accurately. I feel like I peaked about two years ago. I really think it’s about our intentions if they are good then it’s all good. I’ve shared two recordings so far here both of them weren’t anywhere near perfect but they were spontaneous and that made them special to me. I say just have fun and don’t worry so much about it.
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I know it’s natural to want to get things 100% perfect but sometimes 99% is just fine and people don’t even notice that 1% difference only you do. I’d also add not to let perfectionism get in the way, if a song is a good song it will carry itself despite trying to get every nuance exactly right. The best way to know is to share what you’re doing. Third, people have different tastes, so you’ll always have different opinions. Of course some people’s skills are more elevated than others, that’s just a gift they have. Second remember music is an art form like any other, it’s self expression, that in itself is a beautiful thing. I believe you’d get that from the members here being that they’re all good folks. Then just add that you’d like an honest opinion and maybe some constructive criticism. Humans have great ambitions for a relatively short lived creature.įirst I’d say let us hear it, if you haven’t done so. After all, you barely begin to reach a level of proficiency, before you have become too old to continue, for most people. As I age, I begin to question whether I have any real talents, and whether there was ever any real meaning to life. So, I think you have to simply accept yourself for who you are, what your talents truly are, and where you lack talent. One of the reasons, is because they choose to stay behind the scenes, partly because they doubt themselves, perhaps, and partly because if you come forward, you place yourself in that precarious position of “criticism” which is always hard to accept, for anyone. There are certainly many hidden talents, in terms of players, out in the flute community, that many of us do not know about. That is, I suppose, partly because most of us, want to encourage others, and because the flute community, as a group, is very supportive of one another. I also know most people are very kind, when talking about the efforts of others, who they know, especially, are not truly musicians. I can’t speak for why I know……….I just do.