Jason Mraz

Me: do you think we can request a song?
Anonymous: you can try.
Me: I would love to hear the Sunshine with piano and Bella Luna.
A: okay.
Me: do you think we can request other singer’s song?
A: I don’t know. You can try.
Me: I would love to hear “Crazy in Love” Do you think I can ask one more? (Eyes round open and two hands hold like a prayer)
A: what’s that?
Me: dance like Beyoncé when singing this song?
A: ….
Me: or wear like Beyoncé when singing this song?
A: you b*t*Ch.
Me: thank you.

“Be not afeard. The isle is full of noises, sounds and sweet airs that give delight and hurt not.“– The Tempest, Shakespeare. This line opens and established the main theme of Olympic Games in London 2012. I am not sure if there will be an intro melody to the new album. An into to a book or to an album or to a graphics or a film or to any forms of art is like the audiences can hold their breath at this moment and be excited about what will be coming out the next. For example, I love the intro- Lokah-Samastah-Sukhino-Bhav-Antu in the beginning of a concert.

I love Chaska’s voice, rarely does a singer come along in whom virtuosity meets sensibility. I have imagined Chaska’ talent skills and explores the furthest reaches of musical expression. Her voice and music, steeped in without being forced by its traditional forms and functions, manifests a unique combination of maturity and creativity, and so it is as well as Mona’s percussion, Mai’s cello, Becky’s instrument Sitar, subtle and sophisticated describe the galaxy. I love the imagination of the picture created in my mind which I can see these fabulous foursome ladies draw a beautiful landscape in harmony and in joy.

And for Mr. Champion, I don’t think you need my word to prove your talent; however, pass through the walks we have taken; it began to dawn on me saying this beautiful moment remained in my mind the longest which being true to present the inner divine cause of you, communicate an emotion and sing true harmony with the environment. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpHtwnyvIvw

Personal opinion, as a listener for the differences between the stadium gig and theatre show, in the stadium, it’s kind of inevitable then; I’d sit up at the back and reflect on how every moment go on and how the years has adjusted things. Thousands of the moments come and retreat in a steady rhythm, stand still, and listen all kinds of sounds not only from the stage but also from the audiences; the sounds are like the waves from the ocean. I thought if the performers can’t really see the true measure of the audiences; a shared multiple-scattered photo might help. I remembered standing on the edge of furthest in the stadium, looking out those touring gears and wondering what they will go on few minutes later; the performers may clinch their teeth (and other parts) for the show. It could be in addition to very own pressure for them that if someone you are thinking about, such as your mum appeared but they don’t know how to contact each other, and it could bugger things up, and thus turned it being quiet appreciation. As the panoramas view will show and that at the end of the day, the kind of noise that you just can’t help but be affected by the intense sense, the strongest moments are the ones where the performer could turn every one of the gears off and just let the crowd sing/do what comes naturally.

As for the theatre show, the moves would be like the river, it’s more intimacy and gentle like welcome everyone to my little living room, sometimes it’s as if my grandnanny telling her stories distantly and yet closely to the ears. Personally I love more of theatre one, I always would love to sit on the first row for it, prayed to God for the good luck of Willy Wondka’s golden ticket, and the worship is like “Ladies and gents, stay calm, please leave one seat for me!” I guess once a crowd gets past a certain size, it doesn’t really look that much different.” made my imagination a pointless exercise. But how good a show is, is generally depends on how good the audiences are. It may be the fuels to the whole thing.

I think to enhance this impact is by using every tools; stage design, lighting and the sound; if they are done in the right way, the emotions are highlighted and the breathtaking made deep and the memories taken stronger; and possibly one of the wonders, a 15-year-old boy maybe, thinking that’s cool excitingly, I shall learn an instrument and surely he had forgotten the bully or any other distasteful experiences.

From the documentary clips (Thanks Jeff, Discovery channel is always my favorite), I imagine it’s almost a sport, especially the team gathering hands in hands before the show. Not sure if there is any slogan at the moment, but my previous experience playing basketball, our coach always said, “Play Hard. Have Fun!” Once there’s a problem though, everyone groups around to stitch in and get things sorted without a missed beat. Thank you, all performers and the team who strived hard a long way and made it groundbreaking at that. I am glad we are here with the things are encircling and evolving constantly.