M.U.S.I.C.

www.myspace.com/learningfromlyrics

  • 45 / Male
  • NEW YORK, US
  • Last Login: 7/5/2009

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M.U.S.I.C. ( Musicians United for Songs in the Classroom ) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) publicly supported organization that promotes the educational use of songs by teachers in all subject areas. Popular music and lyrics can be used in a classroom setting to illuminate a particular theme or topic leading students to new insights and understandings. Songs create an emotional hook in the classroom environment and can be used as a means to introduce and compare visual art, poetry, literature, historic documents, speeches, quotes, photographs, film and other primary resources.

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We maintain a music education website for teachers and students that provides many lesson ideas and resources for use in the 5-12 classroom. This websource also includes a Gallery Section with many examples of original student essays and visuals inspired by songs. Also read our Blogs for more examples of student works and the latest information about classroom projects and activities...

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For additional resources and information about our grades 5-12 arts integration and character education program check out...

M.U.S.I.C.

Once Upon A School

Classrooom 2.0

Teaching Tolerance

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Comments

Displaying 50 of 626 comments
  • Jun 29 2009 7:05 PM

    Hello, Vickie here (as you realized, this is a fan page). Thank you for the add request. Your students are *unbelievably* lucky to have a national musical treasure with a worldwide following living in their back yard. She may not have national attention, but people around the world (and beyond) will still be listening to her timeless music in 100 years and on into the future. Imagine being aware of her in the here and now, and not just that, but that she lives next door (practically)! It's something they can tell their musically-aware grandkids.

    Regarding learning from lyrics, I believe that in the future entire extra-credit psychology courses will be taught using her lyrics, and I don't just say that as a besotted fan, though of course I am. People are drawn to Happy's phenomenal voice, and her interesting, original, beautiful and sometimes downright unusual music, but they usually stay for the thoughtful, insightful and often searing lyrics. She makes them count, whether she's telling the story of a sentient computer abandoned on a space station or talking about the pain of suicide. Some are just interestingly weird, about aliens and monsters and demons, but, oh, the psychology behind those lyrics, that's what's fascinating. Those who delve into her 11 brilliant albums are richly rewarded.

    Thanks again,

    Vickie
  • Jun 21 2009 5:01 PM

    Happy Father's Day and Happy First Day of Summer,  the Summer Solstice!

    Blessings to you, my friend in all your creations!!!!

    stellablack.com

    XXX
  • Jun 21 2009 4:22 PM

    well the summer is here, thinking of my friends and wishing everyone well ... d
  • Jun 16 2009 3:03 AM

    MEMPHIS SONGWRITERS ASSOCIATION

    Our founder Estelle Axton was the one who put the AX in STAX. Estelle and her brother Jim Stewart starting the STAX studio and the Satelite Records store and change not only the community but the world at large by inspiring young men & women to find their song.

    Those young people were David Porter, Issac Hayes, Carla Thomas, Otis Redding, Donald Dunn, Steve Cropper, Packy Axton, Booker T & many many more.

    Though this was a great historical Memphis legacy, I have a dream that MSA will be instrumental in forging a bright future by bringing recognition to Estelle and here great contributions to the world in order to inspire our community leaders to invest in our youth and community as a whole by incorporating songwriting in the Shelby County & Memphis City K thru 12 school systems.

    I truly believe this will have a great social and economical impact on our community and the world.

    Phillip Beasley
    MSA President 2008-2010 
  • Jun 9 2009 3:14 AM

    YOU GUYS ROCK!!!! Thanks so much for sharing :)

    Can I share back? Book/album out soon - here's an EPK preview for ya

    http://www.thesubwaydiaries.com/epk.htm

    Keep up the fantastic work & creativity! ;)
  • Jun 7 2009 4:04 PM

    WOW! those videos were great! i didnt get to watch all of them but the ones i saw were great. "the great escape" one was very good. If you ever need any help with any of these projects i would love to help! such a good idea.

    -Dylan 
  • May 24 2009 4:20 PM

     We're Hooting' & Hollerin' Happy to be friends! You know MUSIC reaches places where NOTHING ELSE DOES ~ The Cleveland Clinic is now using Music for rehab as it seems to have a "magical power" with the patients, My Dad & I  use MUSIC to teach students bus safety...and the kids don't even know they are learning! KEEP UP YOUR GREAT WORK ~
  • May 16 2009 4:52 PM

    Once again John, you have BLOWN me away!!!!!! Your video project using the song change was AWESOME!!!! I am on the edge of my seat with excitement..... for the viewing of the students completed 2009 project!!!!! I'm getting the popcorn ready!!!!!!!!! (smile)

    Love,
    Lex
  • May 9 2009 1:46 PM

    Thanks so very much for your gracious add, your kind words, and a very good morning to you!

    So wonderful the mentoring, encouragement and support you give and create awareness for, the importance and role of teachers in all of our lives, as lighthouses and guideposts to a better fututre where we learn to make our dreams come true.

    Have a wonderful weekend, many well wishes, blessings, and inspiration to you, and much continued success to you.

    All best!

    Arlene :D
    http://www.myspace.com/arleneweiss
    http://blog.myspace.com/arleneweiss
  • May 7 2009 10:01 PM

    Zanna Gregmar...

    My Mentor, My Vocal Coach, My inspiration...

    She has taught me many things...

    And is also my guiding light.

    Love you much Zanna, and Miss you much.

    Danielle

    xXx
  • May 6 2009 5:14 PM

    Hello,John,
    Enjoy 2 little things in life coz they r the most precious ones…
    and 10x 4 reminding me about Teacher's day
    Love, Daisy Martinez
  • May 5 2009 5:09 AM

    We must always gather resources and knowledge. Then we apply from within our heart's desire and Soul Purpose!!!! Love with purity of light!!!!

    XXXXX

    stellablack.com
    cdbaby.com/StellaBlack.com
    twitter.com/StellaBlackSC
    Plaxo.com/StellaBlackSC
  • May 4 2009 4:16 PM

    Hello John,

    You have asked who my greatest teachers have been in my life. Related to my studies there were too many to single any one teacher. Whether the experience was good or moderate, I learned from each teacher. Sometimes I even learn how I did not want to be or think. I thought of then as my guides.

    Whether we realize it or not we are all teachers and students on this Earth. Through our actions we teach. Through others actions we learn as students. Good behavior, bad behavior, we learn to discern what we wish to adopt as part of our life lessons.

    My greatest teacher is my mother and my recently departed father. If I had chosen, which some believe we do...I could have not chosen better!!

    Blessings of peace, joy, and higher learning!


    XXX
    stellablack.com
    twitter.comStellaBlackSC

  • May 3 2009 6:45 AM

    Welcome, sending love your way!

    "If you break down, you are closer to breakthrough"
    My mentor E. Bergman


    SARA JO
  • May 1 2009 7:54 PM

    Hey John,

    I hope that you're well and happy and enjoying the adventure of life!

    May 1st, International Workers' Day, commemorates the historic struggle of working people throughout the world, and is recognized in every country except the United States, Canada and South Africa. This despite the fact that the holiday began in the 1880s in the United States, with the fight for an eight-hour work day.

    On this May 1st, in honor of this historic day, I'm making this special wish for you: May your work be fruitful and your harvest bountiful!

    Abundant Love and Sunshine,
    Setra
    www.daughterofthesun.com
    www.twitter.com/setra
  • Apr 30 2009 1:15 PM

    This is a great idea! We don't give enough value to our wonderful teachers, who are often overworked and underpaid. I've had several great teachers from first grade through high school, but I'd like to recognize Mme. Jacqueline Edwards and Mr. Laurent Ditmann, my French teachers at Spelman College in Atlanta, GA. They gave me the confidence and boost I needed to pursue my interest in French culture (and of course, the language). They were encouraging (even when my work was crappy), and they always had a smile on their faces.

    So, I say thank you to them and to all the other dedicated teachers of the world. My mother included! (She's a pre-k teacher).


  • Apr 26 2009 7:59 AM

    I have had so many amazing teachers. One inparticular - ms. frisoni who help start the internship program at our high school. It was because of that program that I interned at a recording studio and had the opportunity to further grow my knowledge in music..years ago. It was a great foundation and opportunity not only for me but also all students.
  • Apr 18 2009 8:34 PM

    It's hard for me to center on just one teacher who made a difference in my life, because they ALL did. I'm a teacher now because of this fact. Teacher's made me who I am today, and now I just want to impart the knowledge of some of these life lessons on our children. "The job is the most important, and the least recognized..." ~Jasmine Lynetta



    If It Weren't for Teacher's

    by: Jasmine Lynetta

    If it weren't for teacher's,
    Where would we be?
    Without a different point of view to see,
    We wouldn't know of our world or all that's
    in it.

    Our learning would be limited, our lives a boring minute.


    There wouldn't be doctors, or lawyers, or President's and such,
    Can you believe that to some this doesn't mean much?

    The money is not equal to the job they do,
    They're acting parents and counselors too.


    They are Professionals! Yes,that's what they say,
    but have you thanked a teacher today?

    We thank our doctors for saving our lives,
    but did you ever stop and think who made that
    doctor so wise?

    We thank our lawyers when our case is a success,
    but who taught that lawyer to always be the
    best?

    The hours are long, the pay is in pride,
    The job's the most important, but the least
    recognized.


    So on this topic, I'm sure you'll agree,
    We'd be nowhere without teachers to set
    our minds free.


    Jasmine Lynetta Cummings
    Copyright ©2007 Jasmine Lynetta Cummings

  • Apr 18 2009 5:08 PM

    There were, at different stages of my education, various teachers who stood out. One in particular was Joel Stanifer in my last years of high school. He taught English but seemed to focus on writing more than anything. His open praise and encouragement of my writing helped me believe in it. It made me want to write broader works and pursue it as a career. One teacher is all is needed. At any stage of life. Someone who doesn't look at you but rather into you. A teacher who sees potential in an eager student and then motivates them to be their best is a great gift to a young life, and a most meaningful aspect of academia.
  • Apr 17 2009 11:31 PM

    My favorite teacher was my 8th grade American History teacher, Mr. Keller. He not only taught the best history class in the WORLD, but taught us how to love life, listen to the lyrics in a song because you never know how much they might change your outlook on the world at that time, and what the meaning of true friendship is. To this day, I still go back and visit him after almost 8 years.
    I'll never have a better teacher than him!
  • Apr 17 2009 5:40 AM

    A lot of teachers I had growing up were not that memorable to me, really, but I'd have to say the one that stuck out the most to me was my college music composition instructor. He always thought I had potential and always made me work hard to bring the music out of me. He was funny, enthusiastic, talented, and influential. Not to mention he was there for me as a friend during some of the most difficult times of my life. I can honestly say that I continue to write, play, and teach music today in part because of the faith he had in me and the encouragement I got. Thank you, Dr.
    McCray!

    Lori Anne
  • Apr 16 2009 3:03 PM

    I still remember reading Emerson's "Self Reliance" in 10th grade.
    Mr Tyler! It changed my life and I'm still inspired by
    the things I read as a teenager via my great teachers.
  • Apr 15 2009 5:39 AM

    We love teachers!
  • Apr 15 2009 5:38 AM

    My fifth grade teacher made a huge difference in my life ;)
    Love your site and appreciate your friendship!

    <3, Lindsey
  • Apr 14 2009 6:21 PM

    Dropping off the love light so bright and thanks for reaching out !!!! PLease let me know if there is anything I can do to help or further the empowerment and the cause.

    In service and peace
    Heidi Little
  • Apr 14 2009 7:15 PM

    I found it too hard to think of a school teacher that particularly inspired me. Is this a sad thing? I'm not so sure. I think it has helped me to look farther afield and seek teachers everywhere I go, amongst peers and others alike.


    The wise words of Paul Simon say: "Because it's easier to learn than unlearn, Because we've passed the point of no return, Gather your goods and follow me, Or you will surely die..." and so I am always looking at others to see what they can teach me, as I know that there are always lessons to be learned. I try to keep an open mind and a keen ear to learn from those around me. Beyond the classroom I have found a world of teachers who will continue to inspire me until the day I die.
  • Apr 14 2009 3:38 AM

    Hi John,

    We all would like to pay tribute to our math teachers who didn't disregard the importance of teaching us math because of our passion for writing music.
  • Apr 12 2009 9:39 PM

    Oh wow. There are so many teachers that had such a huge impact on my life.

    Maybe not so much with music, but with life - definitely.


    In 4th grade, I had a teacher named Mr. Shipley.

    He is basically the reason why I went to Penn State, and looking back, it makes me make sure that I am loving every minute of my life even through the hard times.


    It's pretty crazy to think that someone in 4th grade had such an impact on my life.


    Love,
    T.J.
  • Apr 10 2009 7:10 PM

    I have has so many incredible teachers! Especially my music teachers, coaches and professors. It really makes all the difference when they take the time to get to know me as a person and not just as another name on a roster.


    Music teachers and music in the classroom when I was little gave me a real sense of belonging when I didn't think I did at all. I hope they realize how appreciated they are and that music isn't completely pushed out of the classroom.


    Special thanks to Mr.
    McCormick and Professor Dean Southern! :)
  • Apr 9 2009 6:11 PM

    I'm lucky to be meeting the most amazing teachers - rockstar tech educators - right now as an adult. Their students seem to love working with them in virtual worlds, and I'm inspired by their ability to do innovative work in SPITE of school filters and anti-social-media policies. But I also have to mention my son's former 4th-grade teacher, Margaret Lane, who was a huge inspiration to all her students and did so much for Sam. She really understood and appreciated boys, loved ice hockey (a big thing in Sam's life), and just loved and supported the individuality of each one of her students. She passed away too young this past January, and I could tell from the size of the turnouts at two memorial services that she was a giant in so many kids' lives. Thank you, Margaret; thank you, all teachers who love and bring out the intelligences in each child.
  • Apr 9 2009 1:01 AM

    Too many teachers inspired me to name just one. A teacher I never had, Di Madill (though I had her then husband), in junior high school, when life was hellish and mean, reminded me that the ONLY power in life is LOVE. Loving yourself is one of the hardest things to do, but it is the essence of self esteem, and when you have self esteem you realize that it is through loving others that you also gain. Giving is the greatest high in the world.

    I had a high school English teacher, Jayne Taylor-Gracher, who brought me down from my cozy comfortable middle school reality and brought me face to face with the reality: I had work to do to become a good writer and literary analyst. For HER, I would do anything, because I saw in this young teacher, barely years older than me (by now in Grade 10, in high school), a committed and passionate teacher determined to help me/us be a success. But we had to choose it. Some didn't. I did. I worked for my honors grades, and it wasn't easy. But she respected me for trying. I respected myself for trying. Eventually, the learning sunk in. I've since learned that nothing in life comes without commitment, even through the most tedious of tasks.

    My high school drama teacher Irene Sokolotosky gave me a chance to play the lead in a play, a musical, because I was driven, not because I was the most talented. It's a lesson I have to keep reminding myself of this day: it's not only talent that gets you to your destination and through life; it's your will and your desire, and your drive. And when you work for something, luck comes to you: opportunity met with preparation. It's also the people you meet and befriend, for "it takes a village", I do believe.

    These three women changed my life and were the foundation for my pursuit of a great many things in art as a musician, songwriter, author (one day; I'm currently working on a book about my worldwide travels). I try to pass on their inspired wisdom.
  • Apr 7 2009 11:16 PM

    My favorite teacher? Hmmmm, it's a toss up between two amazing women! One I only remember as Miss Baker. She was a science teacher and was just incredibly smart and gentle yet firm with her students but managed to inspire worship in all of us. She had very full, beautiful lips and we would all talk about them until one day I decided that they reminded me of my fish. We started calling her "Fish Lip Baker" or FLB for short. When she found out what "FLB" meant, I could see that she was so hurt by it and of course she knew that I was the main culprit. I felt so guilty and apologized profusely and from that point on went out of my way to say only positive things about people.

    The other teacher would have to be Dorial Larrier. She only taught for one year at the Alexander Robertson School but she made such an impact on the class of primary school students. When it was time to learn about borders and tariffs, she divided the class into sections and if a student wanted to go across the room to use the pencil sharpener, they had to pass through other students' territories and pay a tariff.
    She made learning fun so that even if a student was sick, they begged to go to school because it was the most exciting place to be!
  • Apr 4 2009 6:02 AM

    I'm really happy to find that it's really hard for me to choose only one teacher to tell you about:)
    I'm going to choose an amazing teacher of my daughter called Miki. she was my daughter's science teacher in 3rd grade all the way until the 8th grade. what I love about her is that she had her own way of teaching - she is a wonderful friend of the children and a very humble human being - she didn't wait for a test to give a grade - any time my daughter did somthing she made a special card for her to tell her how wonderful she is and how well she is doing in class - that made my daughter so happy that when she got home she would make up her own projects and couldn't wait to go back to class to show it to her teacher.this was most definitly my daughter's favorite teacher - she was very inspired by her to explore and discover not only science but also herself and what she is intrested and loves about herself and her life.

    as a mother I'm very greatful that my daughter had such a wonderful influence and not only learned about science but learned that she is a wonderful clever talanted young person and how wonderful it feels to explore and learn and find out what interests her - not just because her teacher told her to but because she wanted to - and how wonderful it feels to earn your success :)
    my daughter is 18 years old now so it's very nice too see how this quality is still unfolding and expanding into her personality:)
    xXx
  • Apr 4 2009 2:43 AM

    i can speak of my sons 3rd grade teacher... mrs. mc adams... she not only related to him on his level, she inspired him to use his writing and reading ability to his fullest. she gave him confidence to express his inner writer and and touched him so much that he still visits her after class... even though he is in 5th grade now. she is his favorite teacher ever and will always be important to us.
    she always sports weird funky and cool hair styles too ;)
  • Mar 31 2009 7:27 PM

    I think all of my teachers had a dramatic effect on my life, but one of the most profound teacher i had was my vocal mentor, Seth Riggs. He taught me how to not only get to the notes, but stay on them and keep going there. He's the best.........Bobby
  • Mar 29 2009 6:29 PM

    Sending Tons of Love to M.U.S.I.C ..... THANK YOU for awaking my memory of a beautiful and kind woman who changed my life 30 years ago. Her name was Mrs. Sexton. I found myself in a new school after being kicked out of private, because I was a horrible student! Several days a week I was fortunate enough to go into this room with giant windows surrounded by art. Mrs. Sexton one day handed me this pasty slush, newspapers, and balloons. She said make anything in the world you want. I started on my project...... I told her I was going to make a life size alligator..... everyone in the class said "You Can't Do That"..... And she said "YES....SHE CAN!!!!!"..... For weeks Mrs. Sexton stayed after school so I could work on that alligator..... My alligator ended up being 9 feet long, and took a good month to make. We had to put the seats down in the station wagon to get that baby home, with it's tail hanging out the window! She taught me that you can do anything you set your mind too. For years that giant alligator reminded me of just how big, each and everyone of us can be, if we stay true to ourselves and believe in our vision and never give up!!!!!!!!!..... Hope all of your kids are finding the masterpieces in their mind....... coming alive through hard work and perseverance!!!!!!!!! (SMILE) Can't wait to see more of their projects soon!!!!!

    Love,
    Lex
  • Mar 29 2009 2:18 AM

    The one teacher that stands out to me was my freshman Lit teacher..there was one group of girls that were really mean to me so if it was really getting to me on a certain day, I would get my lunch and go sit with my teacher in her classroom and have lunch with her. Once in a while she lent me money for lunch if I forgot mine.
    She was the nicest teacher I ever had and she made that year bearable for me!
    Also, kudos to the children's choir teacher at my Church for working so hard with all of the kids to bring music to the services that would include the children.

    Elena xoxo
  • Mar 28 2009 9:30 PM

    Thank you. I'll ck out the Blogs. My teacher is Vicki Talley at Collierville Middle School. Tough teacher but very fair and taught us how to care about people. Helped students raise over $100,000 for Stl Jude over the past few years. She is awesome.


    xoxo,
    Dani
  • Mar 24 2009 9:24 PM

    I owe a lot to many great teachers. But Mr. Harper, with whom i still take lessons privately, was the first person who ever explained the science of singing. He made me understand why the mouth takes the shapes it does when it forms certain vowels and consonants, why vibrato exists and changes, and why the voice does what it does, in general. He has fully convinced me that we are never, ever done learning about music. I hope to study with him for a long time.
  • Mar 22 2009 8:47 PM

    I studied Vocational art in high school with intentions of becoming a graphic artist. The academic side of school left me totally disinterested and so I attended art classes flunking all others, save English. My favourite teacher(s) were my sculpture teacher, Mr. Shave who passed me based on my love of art (and my sense of humour), and my life drawing teacher, Mr. Cahill may he RIP, who taught me to trust my vision and my eye/hand coordination. I quit art to pursue music because I felt it less a competitive medium. Who knew...?

    =@=
  • Mar 22 2009 3:28 AM

    I had some great teachers in my past. One of my favorites was my 4th grade teacher Miss Quesnell. She really enjoyed working with students and I'm blessed now to have such wonderful students of my own.
  • Mar 22 2009 2:15 AM

    I had lots of teachers who seemed to make a difference in my life and shape me to be who I am today. It's hard for me to narrow down on just one but I think that if I had to choose, I would say that it would be my high school art teacher, Fred Lawyer. He not only believed in me as an artist but he showed me how see the inner soul of a person and to accept someone for who they are and not what they look like or how many friends they have. He is a great role model and even though he retired a couple of years back, he has made a lasting impression on me that I will carry around for the rest of my life. Believe in yourself and don't let anyone destroy your dreams. Take negative comments and let them fuel your dreams and aspirations. Talent is great but persistence and dedication is what gets you to where you want to be. Do what you love and love what you do. Everything else will fall into place. Best wishes to all of you.
    xo
  • Mar 21 2009 7:17 PM

    There's no doubt that Sheila Vogt, my High School Choir teacher had the most influence on me. She was really tough on us and I didn't always like it but when we performed live the details of our rehearsals, the perfection of the choir and the dynamics made my eyes tear up! She scared the daylights out of me but I approached her after the first concert to thank her for insisting on excellence.
    -Leslie Ellis
  • Mar 20 2009 3:47 AM

    A lot of who I am and what I do today is because of my grade 5 teacher Mr. Shakir. He saw something in me and encouraged me to enter an Optimist public speaking contest. I ended up making it to the second to last round. From there I could not be stopped. I spoke wherever someone would listen. I ended up imcorporating motivational speaking into my music. Hence UPower concerts.

    I have been fortunate enough to see Mr. Shakir and thank him for his profound impact on my life.

    Dream BIG,
    Sara
  • Mar 16 2009 8:49 PM

    Since 10 years old I've alway's been in shools specialized in music.
    For me my schoolyears was a dreamtime!!
    Great site
    Sofie
  • Mar 12 2009 8:27 PM

    When I was young, I didn't have much of an adult support system around me. In 8th grade I was starting down a very bad path and I would have stayed there if it was not for my chior teacher Mrs. Smitt.She is a very large peice of the puzzle that made me the person I am today. I will always remember her and the music she gave to my life. If the world did not have people like you I would be very sad for my childrens future. Thank you and I hope to meet you one day.

    Best Wishes,
    Joy Davis
  • Mar 6 2009 8:40 AM

    "You take what you want, but you don't get it for free" - Noel Gallagher

    Not my favourite band in the World, but amidst the privileged lives we lead in the West I think this quote sums up so much about the state of things...

    As far as advice goes, if you intend on becoming a professional musician, you're going to have to get tough, be patient and work harder and longer than most. For most it will really will be blood, sweat and tears... This isn't just something celebrities say to pretend to others they didn't just get lucky and have it easy... For the greats, success usually has had to be earned.


    For those who weren't meant to do it, the voice inside will silence somewhere along the way, and they will give up. But for some the voice will always remain, and for better or for worse they will plough on and eventually achieve. It's a kind of natural selection.


    Doing this is not a decision that should be taken lightly. I tell you with all sincerity - it's anything but an easy option - though for me it was the only decision, and I wouldn't change that for the World.


    Best wishes and good luck to you all!

    Garfield Mayor (RTEL/Sony BMG)







    Garfield%20MayorQuantcast<img .."visibility:hidden;width:0px
  • Mar 5 2009 12:30 PM

    M.U.S.I.C., thank you for befriending me and sharing your space.

    I wish you peace, love & music always...
  • Mar 2 2009 8:47 AM

    Thanks for your invite. Love your page. Such positive energy. Students might like to check out our Kaki King music video 'Can Anyone Who Has Heard This Music Really Be A Bad Person?" - playing on our page.


    cheers

    pen + picture
  • Reality Stricken Online Now!

    Mar 1 2009 2:28 PM

    Hey! Find something your passionate about and learn all you can about it, whether its playing guitar, being a doctor, or every academy award winner from the last 30 years