The biggest thing I have learned from music

In The Art of Eating Spaghetti, Russel Bakers discovered his passion to become a writer. Wrting was the only gift and it was the only outlet for him to find who he is.If there was one thing that Ive noticed that has changed me, that is music. Before I got into music, I was someone completely different. But then about 10 years ago, I ultimately bought my first music CD it was a salubrioustrack to the movie, Crow City of Angels. That day, something besides clicked in me, like a missing piece of a puzzle. After that, while my sister was at school, perpetuallyy chance I got I went into her already extensive music collection and began listening to much(prenominal)(prenominal)(prenominal) and more music. It was essentially a snowball effect from there. I just kept getting my hands on more and more music until Ive amassed currently almost 500 albums.Much of my personality changed as well. It changed many of the ways I looked at the world because I started hearing so many more perspe ctives on it through the music. kind of of just a visual representation I had grown up with, I now had an strait representation of the world. So many ways of translation just coming straight to me through my ears. My views just broadened up so much and I started to accept much more into my life. I used to neer like change. If I was at a restaurant, Id get only what I absolutely knew I would like. melody made me to become much more experimental as it opened my eyes and helped me become much more acceptable of change and trying new things.I would say thats the biggest thing I kick in learned from music. Is the prospect of how beautiful things faeces become if looked at in more than one way. medication showed this to me and taught me a way to be able to finally express it. I used to have such a hard time expressing myself, but music became my avenue for expression. Now whatever effects me, it can show in my work, and the music I write. Again, music taught me how to accept change , and also to become more passionate. headspring it kind of goes hand in hand to me, as expression leads to passion, and vice versa. I tried to do that with art, but it just never fully took me the way music did. Ive grown and changed more from music than anything else in my entire life. If you knew me ten years ago, you wouldnt even know me anymore. Its funny how much some of the most guileless things to some people, can be so complex and life changing to others. But thankfully, I was flushed enough to discover music, because I cant imagine anymore the way I was. Now my world is so much more open to interpretation in ways I never thought executable before.Music would probably be the first drug I can say I ever discovered. When I listened to that movie soundtrack for the first time, listening to all those great bands, I just felt such a rush like nothing I ever felt before. It was insane to me. That cd was a gateway for me to bigger and better music. A lot of music is just music to me, thats all, I ease enjoy it, but some bands and soundtracks are something else. My prime example is Tool. When I first heard their nervous strain called Third Eye, I learned that music carried no boundaries. This was music unlike any careen Ive ever heard before. It was so intricate as it went on. So many parts to the song that sound nothing alike, but they mesh together like a beautiful tapestry. Parts are peaceful and beautiful, and parts are a tempest of intruments, and each section rung a note intimate me, just taking me someplace else entirely when I closed my eyes. Its like, behind my eyelids, I could see what the vocalist was seeing as he sang his heart out.The first time this ever happened to me, I could call in vividly like I was on a sandy desert, but it wasnt hot, it was rather cool and the chuck out was pinkish. And there were pools of water all over the place, like it just rained for hours, and inside the sand, there were black promising stones everywher e scattered. After that happened to me, I been hooked on Tool ever since. No music has had a more profound effect on me before that day. Man, if anything can make a grown charr feel like a little child that is so excited before christmas, that is Tool for me. So overall, music has showed me how much more there is in the world besides what we see everyday. The eyes are just one sense, and the ears can tell just as much about the world as the eyes. The world just appears more beautiful when you can see deeper inside of it. You have to see the gyp of something to truly appreciate it for how beautiful it is.