So I'm a begginer but I'm doing very good. (I think) I wanted to ask y'all for good repertoire to play, something fun, and relatively easy. I've been playing for less than 6 months, so I'm way passed twinkle twinkly little star, lately I've been playing Handel's Firework Music, what other good pieces can I play? It can be any music genre. Also if you could link the sheet music to it I would really appreciate it.
> “I started gaming ever since I could remember,” George says, adding that the Nintendo Entertainment System was his first console. “I want to say I had to be about four or five years old. I possibly could have been even younger than that! I kind of played everything, whatever caught my interest was entertainment to me.”
> “I wouldn’t create a controller per se, but I would add an auto-aim button for when I’m playing Call of Duty, so I don’t miss,” George said. “And when I’m playing 2K, so I never miss a shot there too. A fifth button on the controller so all my shots hit.”
> “It’s a great stress reliever for me,” George said of playing 2K, or the shooting games he typically enjoys. “Kind of get to get out of basketball mode, get away from the game. It’s really a stress reliever to be able to put my mind elsewhere.”
You throw $100 in the middle of the field. Who gets the money first?
The bad drummer. There are no good drummers, the trumpeter doesn’t move for just 100 bucks and the clarinetist didn’t understand the game.
Was that all a Big Fat Lie
Part 1: https://streamable.com/xhtf69
Part 2: https://streamable.com/kts69p
Tim Legler discusses the Suns in the finals and their storyline going forward if they lose this series. I think he makes some solid points. Suns definitely need to add another scoring and defending player next season. Also, I think the same thing applies to the Bucks. The Nets weren't completely healthy either.
Tl;dr - They tried to get us to pay $3,000 more than what we had agreed to. Then they blew up the deal. In my opinion, you should not do business with Tim Dahle Nissan Murray.
Long version: Had a terrible experience at Tim Dahle Nissan Murray after reaching out to them online about a late-model used car they were advertising. We showed up at the lot and took it for a short test ride. (One tire was almost flat, which should have been our first clue to get out of there.)
They pressured us intensely to take dealer financing, saying they would cut the price by $2,000, even though we wanted to pay cash. We agreed to their price and their offer, even initialing a term sheet. Then we began waiting. Every so often they would come by, and we would ask for the loan documents and other paperwork. At one point, after we had been waiting for an hour or more, they dropped some papers asking us for personal references, even though our credit score was 799. We got a bit warm at that point, and they said OK, forget the personal references.
Finally, after we had been in the crowded showroom for more than three hours, we were ushered into the finance manager’s office, where the first thing we noticed was a new $450 fee for “COVID sanitation.” They also helpfully included a $2,700 extended warranty, which he said was optional, and we said fine, we don’t want it. We started looking through the sales agreement and it did not resemble anything we had seen earlier. At that point the finance manager left for a big conference with the general manager, the sales manager, and whoever else.
The general manager then entered, a guy we had never met before, and said they could no longer sell us the car. The price was too low, times were tough in the industry, they would lose too much money. “We made a mistake,” he said. “People make mistakes.” Before we were ushered out of the building, we asked the GM to name a cash price he would accept “out the door,” including all their taxes and fees. He went away and came back with $31,900. That was $1,500 higher than the previous “out the door” price they had provided, and $3,500 more than the amount they had quoted with dealer financing.
I’m sorry, it was our mistake – for walking into Tim Dahle Nissan Murray.
Should Karl Leister be added to the famous clarinetist list?
after finishing your studies with this instrument, where are you now? What do you do?
Are some of you aiming to be a professor? What does your employer expect from you? Is it enough to have a Master, or is this just one condition of many more?
Did you maybe just study clarinet, got a Master, but now have a different 9 to 5 job and offer private lessons / stopped with the instrument altogether?
thanks
Matt Murray in his last 10 games is rocking a 93% save percentage. Has he proven he's back to form? Obviously not but it's definitely short sighted to write him off after 1 bad game..
Hi all!
I'm new here; I'm picking up my clarinet again after many years, and remember most fingerings. (I played years ago in a typical middle school / high school band. I didn't get much direction; we just played the scores given to us.)
However, I still cannot wrap my head around why a "C" on my sheet music is actually a Bb. Why don't we just call the "C" clarinet fingering a Bb and write it as such?
Any clarification is helpful; I tried looking for answers on YouTube, but tbh I didn't know how to phrase my question in a searchable way. I played for 5 years, but I know *NOTHING.*
I find that I learn best when I can read through explanations of the fundamentals of why we do things.
Thanks in advance!
Hear me out - Dave Murray is one of the best guitar players I can think of. He may not be the greatest at composing and executing guitar solos, but that is not what guitar playing as solely about. For starters, his rhythm playing is extremely fast, clean, and always in time with everything else - and it always has been. I cant imagine playing the rhythms and harmonies in Maidens catalogue and doing it that cleanly and consistently. One of the coolest things about Dave's playing is his style and tone. Sure, he uses a lot of hammer-ons and pull-offs, but you can ALWAYS tell when it's him. He has created an instantly recognizable sound, and there is something to be said about that. Whether you think his solos are tasteful, impressive, etc., you have to admit that he is a unique guitarist who stands out when he plays. To me, thats something very special. It puts him up there with Brian May and Tom Morello, who are also well known for their signature sounds. So basically, Dave deserves a lot of credit, and I dont feel like he always gets it because he is sort of overshadowed by Adrian. But, I think they are both equally skilled in their own very different ways.
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