If it seems like lately, all I blog about is love, bear with me, I’m having yet another growth spurt.
*Sigh…
I love music. It is an essential part of my existence day to day. I particularly enjoy artists who can effectively deliver a point in 3 to 5 minutes, and make success, love, confusion or even pain sound and feel so good and real. However, as much as I love music, there are times when I can not listen to anything with lyrics. Well placed words move me in such a way that I can focus on little else.
Music, like everything else, is two-sided.
Imagine being on the opposite side of that song you love… Imagine those sadly melodic words are about your pain. Imagine it is you who moved him to pen that love song. Imagine it is your plight for success she sings about. Imagine this song really is about you…
Now, imagine people listening, clueless, unconsciously mouthing the words to your story, as if it is just another tune… Proclaiming it is their jam.
But it’s yours.
Maybe I just let it get too deep. So at these times, I back away from the lyrics and rely on the classical compositions of Chopin, Mozart and Tchaikovsky: Music to move me, without lyrics to lead me, helplessly, where ever the artist wishes me to go.
Hence the title of this post.
I leave you with the most beautiful, saddest song in the world, (in my opinion). Even if you think you know it, take the time and really listen to Stevie’s story.
Later,
B.
