dumped

[Bjjexpertise@be]

Nice. Very nice. Have you seen Madame Butterfly?

I'm afraid I haven't, is it any good?

[DickHardman]

ultimate love song....

[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SQZJoO_Bk7w[/YOUTUBE]

[Tom Yum]

I'm afraid I haven't, is it any good?

Madama Butterfly

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madama_Butterfly

Its an opera. Puccini's music flows between a fine balance of beauty and driving power...if the opera ever comes into your neck of the woods, take a date to go see it. You won't regret it

[DickHardman]

Madama Butterfly

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madama_Butterfly

Its an opera. Puccini's music flows between a fine balance of beauty and driving power...if the opera ever comes into your neck of the woods, take a date to go see it. You won't regret it

wtf? are you for real?

did some girl trick you into this shit????????????????

[Tom Yum]

wtf? are you for real? did some girl trick you into this shit????????????????

I was a musician for 8 years, ending on my 20th birthday - played the trumpet. During that time, I performed in an orchestra, large wind ensemble, marching band and a few different jazz-type bands.

I was in a small music ensemble at the University of Texas; one of the few non-music majors that got in - about 1/5 to 1/4 of us were non-music majors...so in other words, we sucked

In that entire time-span, I played a good deal of classical pieces - like the Pines of Rome, Pictures at an Exhibition, The Carnival of Venice, Carmen: The Opera...so I used to be versed in classical/opera, but I don't talk about it because not many people are genuinely interested in it or worse, they try to one-up you with their knowledge.

The best time to talk about classical music is right before or right after a venue: if they have a deep appreciation for it or have ever touched an instrument, you can feel it...

[Bjjexpertise@be]

I was a musician for 8 years, ending on my 20th birthday - played the trumpet. During that time, I performed in an orchestra, large wind ensemble, marching band and a few different jazz-type bands.

I was in a small music ensemble at the University of Texas; one of the few non-music majors that got in - about 1/5 to 1/4 of us were non-music majors...so in other words, we sucked

In that entire time-span, I played a good deal of classical pieces - like the Pines of Rome, Pictures at an Exhibition, The Carnival of Venice, Carmen: The Opera...so I used to be versed in classical/opera, but I don't talk about it because not many people are genuinely interested in it or worse, they try to one-up you with their knowledge.

The best time to talk about classical music is right before or right after a venue: if they have a deep appreciation for it or have ever touched an instrument, you can feel it...

That was a wonderful performance. I've always wanted to go check out opera but I'm afraid I won't understand the story (where the true moving power of the music comes from) and end up confused . Is it easy to understand and catch on to the story when watching opera in a different language?

[blitz]

[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gs6g_wisrJE&mode=related&search=[/YOUTUBE]

They played an altered version of this at my graduation. Everyone started crying....