While you read this post, I'll be somewhere else in the world on a much-needed vacation. However, dear readers, I have not left you in the lurch.
Although I am not on my usual continent nor will I have access to my computer for the time being, you will still receive a weekly dispatch from The Glory-Beaming Banjo.
Upcoming is a preview of some local festivals, a plug for my recent freelance writing and a look at the essential films for banjo nuts like all of you. I'll also be sure to have some posts on the GBB Facebook page to keep you entertained in my absence.
You see? I'm gone, but you're not forgotten. Consider this a reward for your loyal readership. I truly do appreciate it.
It'll be a rough few weeks without being able to play banjo or fiddle. I was on a great roll the past few months, with a playing streak that exceeded 85 days on both instruments and starting to lock in "Forked Deer" for my latest Ward Jarvis tune.
Despite the disappointment of leaving my music behind, I'm sure the beaches, food, drinks and scenery — and most of all my travel companions — will help soothe my woes. Try to enjoy yourselves until I return.
One more thing.
Since I was so kind as to leave you some presents, perhaps you can return the favor by commenting with your best advice for returning to music after a long layoff. How can I get back in the groove when I return?
Although I am not on my usual continent nor will I have access to my computer for the time being, you will still receive a weekly dispatch from The Glory-Beaming Banjo.
Upcoming is a preview of some local festivals, a plug for my recent freelance writing and a look at the essential films for banjo nuts like all of you. I'll also be sure to have some posts on the GBB Facebook page to keep you entertained in my absence.
You see? I'm gone, but you're not forgotten. Consider this a reward for your loyal readership. I truly do appreciate it.
It'll be a rough few weeks without being able to play banjo or fiddle. I was on a great roll the past few months, with a playing streak that exceeded 85 days on both instruments and starting to lock in "Forked Deer" for my latest Ward Jarvis tune.
Despite the disappointment of leaving my music behind, I'm sure the beaches, food, drinks and scenery — and most of all my travel companions — will help soothe my woes. Try to enjoy yourselves until I return.
One more thing.
Since I was so kind as to leave you some presents, perhaps you can return the favor by commenting with your best advice for returning to music after a long layoff. How can I get back in the groove when I return?
Where are you? Hope you are having fun, Road Trip is good for the soul!
ReplyDelete