Someone in Hollywood is becoming a star...
So it has been ages since I've lasted posted. I guess life is running and I'm running along. Lately I've been really thinking about my music. I don't know how to get it off the ground. It's like all the knowledge about the music business I learned I can apply to everyone but myself. It's weird because the minute I go into business mode it's hard move back to being creative and writing music.
I guess my situation isn't so unique, not only are there thousands of aspiring musicians/artists out there, there are millions of people aspiring to do what they actually want to do. It's the same plight that Charlie in the original "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" had - he wanted it so bad, but the chances were near impossible and there was nothing he could do about it.
And it's not that I just want to be an OK artist playing dives forever, I want to be great. I want to be remembered for the art my life created. I guess a lot of people say that, but I don't want to be a fairly popular artist now that fades before history can be written. I know all things are temporary, but I want to at least leave a legacy.
I know some of my songs have really connected with a few hardcore fans, but will some teen in 50 years be going through their parents' old music to find "She's Running" and fall in love with it like their parents? I don't know.
So I guess while the American Idols are battling out in Hollywood, I gotta spend many more hours behind the piano perfecting my craft. God be with me, this music's gotta get out there...
I guess my situation isn't so unique, not only are there thousands of aspiring musicians/artists out there, there are millions of people aspiring to do what they actually want to do. It's the same plight that Charlie in the original "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" had - he wanted it so bad, but the chances were near impossible and there was nothing he could do about it.
And it's not that I just want to be an OK artist playing dives forever, I want to be great. I want to be remembered for the art my life created. I guess a lot of people say that, but I don't want to be a fairly popular artist now that fades before history can be written. I know all things are temporary, but I want to at least leave a legacy.
I know some of my songs have really connected with a few hardcore fans, but will some teen in 50 years be going through their parents' old music to find "She's Running" and fall in love with it like their parents? I don't know.
So I guess while the American Idols are battling out in Hollywood, I gotta spend many more hours behind the piano perfecting my craft. God be with me, this music's gotta get out there...

