Their performing style is so unique that not even the band members describe it the same way. Tamir Muskat: World music is more like the folklore side, and we grew up with both that and modern music. And you see that in New York, you can walk around and hear something like salsa music on one block and hip-hop on the other. This idea of music from all over, constantly mashing up together and confusing your identity almost, became our forte. Instead of being confused, we just started mashing it up into something that maybe made sense to us in the beginning.
TM: We just finished our new album , which comes out November We will be touring in Europe beginning in November to kick off the new album. You never really know where a show that sticks out going to come from.
OK: All the elements together make for a great experience. We'll have a good performance, the crowd is always amazing, and so much more goes into it. TM: It can come out of a struggle sometimes.
Like the audience combined with how we hear things and the energy. Our kind of show needs some kind of feedback. TY: The best performances have energy between us and the audience, and that energy happens through all those elements we talked about.
It makes everything click. TY: Music is definitely good at helping us through problems. Lyrics and specific songs help. TM: I can't imagine my life without music constantly being in it. It's such a big part of who we are and it reflects in the world around us. The impact is so strong because we live through our passion of music very strongly and we make music all the time. As a college student, my backpack is an extension of myself in many ways.
It contains my notes, pens, and computer vital for my success in college. It contains the snacks and water bottle I need to survive long days on campus. It also contains the "in-case" items that help put my mind at rest if I forgot something from home: extra hair ties, masks, and that backup-backup snack. With so much in my backpack important to me and my life on campus, it is no wonder that I can get apprehensive about it when it is not with me or in my line of sight.
And that makes me wonder. I can be a little cynical of society. It is not so much that I distrust anyone in particular, but I realize that a lot of trouble and hassle can come from one person who just doesn't care about others. It is not that I think that everyone is going to steal my backpack or its contents, but one person sure could. I did not think about it too much until I found myself leaving my things in the university library while going to the restroom last week.
I hurried along so that I could get back to my things, but in the process, I realized that perhaps I was not as distrustful as I thought I was.
Admittedly, one of the reasons I left my things and backpack at a table while using the restroom instead of taking it all with me was laziness. I did not want to have to put everything in my backpack, lug it all to the restroom, only to have to set everything back up a few minutes later. Yet, I found another reason to leave my things behind: the stranger across the table from me. I never said a word to the man.
I don't even think we made eye contact. However, I had been sitting across him for over an hour, so in some strange way, I trusted him. When I got back and everything was just as I left it, I mentally approved of the man who had "watched" my things. Again, I never said anything to him. I realized later that this strange relationship was reciprocal.
When the man left his things on the table later that afternoon to leave the room, I mentally charged myself with the duty to make sure his things were safe.
It was almost as if I was saying, "Don't worry, sir. You watched my stuff; I will watch your stuff. The whole thing puzzles me. Even the thought of "long enough" puzzles me. Would I have trusted the stranger if I had only sat at the same table as him for half an hour? Would I be more inclined to leave my backpack for longer if we had sat in each other's presence for longer?
I don't know. Maybe one day a psychologist or sociologist will answer my questions. In the meantime, I am bewildered by the general distrust I have of society, and yet the unusual trust I have of a stranger. Don't let this stop you from making your car smart.
You can change the one you have using smart gadgets that transform your car into a smart car. Cars are no longer just a mode of transport, where you only worry about the engine and how beautiful its interior is. These days, everyone wants to make their cars smarter, those with advanced technology systems. It makes sense for several reasons.
It can make your vehicle more efficient and safer when you need to drive. Also, a smart car allows you to do more things you love doing while traveling. For example, you may want to play your favorite music, use your favorite apps, or even get directions. And just like with anything, the more you can do with it, the more value you get from it.
Sexy Trippy All Moods. Drinking Hanging Out In Love. Introspection Late Night Partying. Rainy Day Relaxation Road Trip. Romantic Evening Sex All Themes. Articles Features Interviews Lists. Streams Videos All Posts. My Profile. Advanced Search. Blue Eyed Black Boy Review by j. Enviada por Samuel. Recomendar Twitter. Playlists relacionadas. BTS Adele Coldplay. Aplicaciones y plugins. I think of the saxophone as a zone of distortion, and I try to sound like that.
It emulates the human voice and it bends notes. Our little lemonade stand got to a nice level through touring and a lot of viral action. We just keep evolving and brainstorming new ideas all the time.
Kaplan: I think the pop world is melodically flat and starving for content. So the more left-field you go, the more excited people get. And we do that with ten other instruments in our own music.
0コメント