Planning
By holly - 18/07/2010 14:18 - Germany
By holly - 18/07/2010 14:18 - Germany
By Anonymous - 09/03/2021 21:30
By apparentlyhesbusy - 23/11/2009 05:09 - United States
By Anonymous - 03/11/2010 01:49 - United States
By Anonymous - 30/07/2013 06:52 - United States - Crystal Lake
By Anonymous - 27/08/2024 16:00 - Australia
By DeeGirlMon - 03/08/2012 05:24 - Canada - Calgary
By justplainsad - 17/09/2009 04:15 - United States
By cazzb - 16/09/2014 04:17 - United States - Woodbridge
By gotadirtydick - 14/04/2017 22:00
By LeaveMeAlone - 06/04/2017 04:00
Hey, that doesn't necessarily mean your playing was bad. He might have just found it loud and it was waking up his baby or something.
lmaoo, tht suxx
haha
too bad!
I don't think he came over because she was a terrible violinist, the noise could just be too loud. The walls in some apartment complexes are paper thin, so if he lives next door or even two doors down, he'll hear it. And yes, it does get very annoying.
Awwww lol here's a tip: Buy a mute, I find they actually make the violin sound more mellow rather than quieter (I have one on all the time) and don't be disheartened: Practice makes perfect!
How old are you? You can't spell practicing right? Wow. I mean we all make mistakes but spelling THAT wrong? Wow lol
Many European countries have words with different letters. Like armor, one country spells it armour.
and color and colour and favorite and favourite
And American and anus :o
For all those complaining about OP's spelling consider the fact that she's from Germany, so English may not be her first language. Either way her English is still better than the English of a lot of people who post here. Anyways, maybe consider not practicing in your apartment. Schools and music stores often have practice spaces available for cheap - or even free. It really isn't fair to your neighbours to practice a string instrument at full volume on a regular basis when you live in an apartment building.
Again, her spelling is correct according to the Queen's English.
People don't understand the passion of music and the ways of obtaining the skills to play better. Keep it up OP
33: The neighbor wasn't rude and didn't even ask her to stop. It's fine to be passionate and to strive to improve yourself, but your passion doesn't exempt you from basic consideration for others. There are cheap ways to soundproof or -deaden your walls; it's only polite to do so unasked. All things considered, the OP's lucky. In the US it's often written into an apartment's lease that you either cannot practice an instrument at all, or you must follow strict guidelines about where, when, how long, how often, how loud, and even which instruments you may play.
Keywords
Hey, that doesn't necessarily mean your playing was bad. He might have just found it loud and it was waking up his baby or something.
I'm a string player myself, go to your local music store and ask for a practice mute.