last viewed blogs
Ajo “What You Need” #clubbing #music 🔥🔥
Ajo “What You Need” #clubbing #music 🔥🔥
Une artiste que j’ai appris à découvrir. Spécial mais tellement bon pour se détendre.
0I am Stiff
Lockdown made my body stiff
Think I need so yoga and cod liver oil
And to learn how to dance again
Before the clubs open up.
.
.
.
.
.
…
.
.
….
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
#newmusic #music #hiphop #jogging #reggae #spotify #producer #rapper #soundcloud #musician #beats #running #frenchmontana #GordonElliott
#DrSelby #uktrap #homeworkout #hiphopmusic #unsignedartist #songwriter #musicvideo #rapmusic #poledancd #bashment #rappers #gentlemanclub #newmusicalert #instamusic #applemusic #soi6pattaya
https://www.instagram.com/p/CL9Jjd1Baew/?igshid=cjurem935aju0![Born in Trinidad, Scott was raised on music. Her whole family played and her mother, Alma, an aspiring concert pianist, taught music to help make ends meet. Unbeknownst to her family, Hazel Scott absorbed everything she heard until one day she woke her grandmother from a nap by playing a familiar hymn on the piano, two-handed and with perfect pitch. Her grandmother woke thinking, not wrongly, that she was witnessing a miracle.
Scott’s arc was fixed in the stars from that moment on. At three years old, she played parties, churches, and gatherings. But economic opportunity was hard to come by, and when her parents’ marriage fell apart in 1923, her mother decided she and Scott would emigrate to New York City.
[Scott] kept playing piano, kept stunning audiences, and impressed one person in particular. The story sounds more like legend than fact, but several sources, including Scott’s journal and the accounts of the parties involved, confirm it.
German-born, wearing a meticulous goatee and a pocket watch, and steeped in the traditions of European classical music, Juilliard founder Frank Damrosch was the very model of high culture in New York City. As such, his blood began to boil when he heard someone in the audition room improvising over Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Major.” Marching down the hall to confront the blasphemer brash enough to attempt such a thing, he heard the ninths being substituted with the sixths. It was sacrilege, he thought, until he saw who was playing.
Since eight-year-old Scott’s hands couldn’t reach the piece’s intervals, she played the sixths to make it sound the way she intuitively knew it should. No one taught her how to do this. She wrote: “I was only reaching for the closest thing that sounded like it, not even knowing what a sixth was at that age.”
When she finished, the auditions director whispered, “I am in the presence of a genius.” Damrosch agreed and Scott was admitted to Juilliard.
[keep reading]
TIL about Hazel Scott and that Rachmaninoff had a finger span of 30 cm (the average man has about 25). #hazel scott#music#history#jazz#blues#harlem renaissance#rachmaninoff](https://64.media.tumblr.com/0218810559c2f224e0fb2f69619f186e/0946c22898030ad0-97/s640x960/22306d4bba1dd90f807ef4d3595c5d7de4ed6bad.jpg)
Born in Trinidad, Scott was raised on music. Her whole family played and her mother, Alma, an aspiring concert pianist, taught music to help make ends meet. Unbeknownst to her family, Hazel Scott absorbed everything she heard until one day she woke her grandmother from a nap by playing a familiar hymn on the piano, two-handed and with perfect pitch. Her grandmother woke thinking, not wrongly, that she was witnessing a miracle.
Scott’s arc was fixed in the stars from that moment on. At three years old, she played parties, churches, and gatherings. But economic opportunity was hard to come by, and when her parents’ marriage fell apart in 1923, her mother decided she and Scott would emigrate to New York City.
[Scott] kept playing piano, kept stunning audiences, and impressed one person in particular. The story sounds more like legend than fact, but several sources, including Scott’s journal and the accounts of the parties involved, confirm it.
German-born, wearing a meticulous goatee and a pocket watch, and steeped in the traditions of European classical music, Juilliard founder Frank Damrosch was the very model of high culture in New York City. As such, his blood began to boil when he heard someone in the audition room improvising over Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Major.” Marching down the hall to confront the blasphemer brash enough to attempt such a thing, he heard the ninths being substituted with the sixths. It was sacrilege, he thought, until he saw who was playing.
Since eight-year-old Scott’s hands couldn’t reach the piece’s intervals, she played the sixths to make it sound the way she intuitively knew it should. No one taught her how to do this. She wrote: “I was only reaching for the closest thing that sounded like it, not even knowing what a sixth was at that age.”
When she finished, the auditions director whispered, “I am in the presence of a genius.” Damrosch agreed and Scott was admitted to Juilliard.
TIL about Hazel Scott and that Rachmaninoff had a finger span of 30 cm (the average man has about 25).
2if ur serious about being a sugar daddy/mommy send cash upfront, or at least message on here. i will not talk on whatsapp or hangouts and i won’t send any money , don’t try and scam me i’m not stupid x
£crimeandpunish 😉😘
0
