Bits and Pixels

The opera is postponed! We are sheltering in place, and the life and values I have held for the last twenty years as a creator of live music are under siege. I believe in the power of technology to bring people together. Still, I also strongly understand the limits of technology compared to the power of the human body and the importance of our existence as bodied beings. I spent five years researching and writing about the importance of the body here, in my dissertation. My many zoom meetings are mini-research sessions where I am struck by how limited I find the format compared to the luxury of rehearsals and performances that filled my life before COVID-19. As I mentioned earlier, this idea of a serial killer doll was just thought of at Halloween canadian pharmacies viagra night. Mamma Nancy said viagra fast deeprootsmag.org to me: “I think you have shown your petticoat on this one.” That was her way of saying I had stepped over a social boundary and revealed some unacceptable part of myself. They look for back links to judge approval gained by the generic levitra without prescription particular website from other websites. Kamagra in the tablet form Learn More tablet viagra takes 30 minutes to 1 prior hour sexual movement. Yes, Zoom is better than nothing and is passable for content that was initially meant for a two-dimensional medium (conference papers, video, recorded music, or photos). Still, it reminds me that music-making is four-dimensional. The music I make is intensely physical, bodies breathing together, aligning consonants, facially expressing, and beautifully tuning sound together in space with an audience in time. Bits and pixels do not communicate the nuance and detail of live music.