Re: Another music law
- From: Neil N <daltonmusic@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 1 Dec 2008 22:38:59 -0800 (PST)
On Nov 30, 11:38 pm, "Mike Rieves" <mr...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
"Neil N" <daltonmu...@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:da138814-c2e7-4141-8cce-635938c0c1c5@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Inverse law of Appreciation.
Those days you think you're brilliant, nobody notices.
The days you think you're off, you get compliments.
I was struggling today at the jam I run, my amp was sounding very odd
to me. I just flailed through whatever soloes that were handed to me
not pleased at all. And I love soloing.
And then later for the icing on the cake, the amp totally died.
Anyways, tonight I get an email from a keyboardist that sat in for
the first set telling me that I was on fire. Trust me, he's no slouch,
so I have to appreciate that.
Go figure.
It's absolutely impossible to be objective about yourself. Regardless of
your actual level of performance, if you feel a bit off, your performance
will seem not-so-good to you, even if it was great. You can be playing
brilliantly, but if you're out of sorts, it well seem mundane. OTOH, if you
feel great, a mediocre performance may seem really good to you.
I hadn't figured personal daily brain chemistry into it, but you might
very well have a good point.
.
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