kawaii in hawaii

gooso:

Cats Don’t Dance
Danny’s Arrival Song
Vocals By Scott Bakula

This song really lifts my spirits and pushes me to keep aiming for my dreams

Bright Eyes - I've Been Eating (For You)

I’ve Been Eating (For You) - Bright Eyes
And you think I’m an asshole now
Well, you’re probably right
But at least I’m not blind to the facts
I’ve been wishing were lies

Bought myself a Melodic Exercise book for flute & another bassoon reed today (hopefully i won’t break it…)

what are some decent quality bassoon reed brands for beginners?

puppetcams:

dog-egg:

disheveled-dogma:

Okay, so, basically, it’s a vibrator, but, it goes with the rhythm/beat of whatever you are listening to.
It’s $69.99. (lol)
My friend and I saw this in our Human Sexuality class presentation, looked at each other and our jaws dropped.
“Dubstep.”

Dubsteppppppp

Death Metal

Flight of the Bumblebee

holy crap, that what the fuck should i listen to now thing is amazing

i typed in bright eyes/conor oberst & the people/bands it recommended were awesome, like wow, i’ve been searching for this for so long

slothomore:

siempre-chill:

the internet is so convenient

what the fuck should i make for dinner

what the fuck should i listen to now

what the fuck should i do today

what the fuck should i do with my life

this is the greatest

praise you, internet

ethowitz:

inothernews:

theweekmagazine:

A new study asked an old question: Do orchestra conductors actually serve a purpose, or are they pure spectacle?
To answer that question, the University of Maryland analyzed whether the conductor leads the orchestra or the orchestra leads the conductor. In this experiment, researcher Yiannis Aloimonos and his colleagues installed tiny infrared lights at the tip of a conductor’s baton as well as on the bows of violinists. While the orchestra played, infrared cameras captured every movement, which were then analyzed using mathematical techniques pioneered by Nobel-Prize winning economist Clive Granger. The scientists in this study theorized that if the movements of the conductor predicted the movements of the violinists, then the guy holding the baton was clearly in charge.
So what happened? It turns out the purists were right all along — the movements of the violinists were indeed predicated on the movements of the conductor.
Keep reading…

Man, I hate this question. Look at it this way: HOW THE FUCK ELSE ARE YOU GOING TO KEEP 50, 100 PEOPLE PLAYING INSTRUMENTS FROM STEPPING ALL OVER EACH OTHER.
ANSWER: IT’S THE CONDUCTOR, STUPID.

yes ^^

try thinking of marching bands too, like holy shit, some have 200+ of course we follow the conductor more (although listening back & following the drumline does help of course)

ebmajor:

perlahaha:

hey baby,

if it’s not too much treble,

i’d really like to ‘B’ with you

… naturally.

omg

i can’t