I had a fit of delusion and thought that I might enjoy learning to play the cello (I'm a viola, violin and classical guitar player with a degree in Music from Sydney Conservatorium, NSW, Aust) but found it to be too large to move around - even practising was a labour in setting out an area for the purpose etc - so after 12 months (I gave it a red hot go rather than just throw in the towel at the first sign of trouble) I sold the cello, which cost me $2,500.00 au which is less than my other instruments are worth individually but more than I would have wished to spend on a 'venture' in learning whether I and the cello were suited - we were not. Taking her to lessons on the bus was a chore sent by God and I'm glad to be firstly committed to more 'pedestrian' instruments that lend themselves to be travel companions far more easily. All three of my more longterm companion instruments are easy to transport, play and house rather than the cello which took up space wildly incomensureate with her value to me musically and financially. I'm glad to be rid of her, no large monies diminished over it's purchase and sale and am glad to be back to the three stalwart instruments (violin, viola and classical guitar) that consume the majority to my daytime and evening music-making hours. Thank the lord for inventing the violin - Oh, how I do enjoy playing that instrument along with the classical guitar. The viola came by as an afterthought and a good one truth be told but can never compare with the first two instruments in my arsenal. Music, Paise be to the lord !!
I had a fit of delusion and thought that I might enjoy learning to play the cello (I'm a viola, violin and classical guitar player with a degree in Music from Sydney Conservatorium, NSW, Aust) but found it to be too large to move around - even practising was a labour in setting out an area for the purpose etc - so after 12 months (I gave it a red hot go rather than just throw in the towel at the first sign of trouble) I sold the cello, which cost me $2,500.00 au which is less than my other instruments are worth individually but more than I would have wished to spend on a 'venture' in learning whether I and the cello were suited - we were not. Taking her to lessons on the bus was a chore sent by God and I'm glad to be firstly committed to more 'pedestrian' instruments that lend themselves to be travel companions far more easily. All three of my more longterm companion instruments are easy to transport, play and house rather than the cello which took up space wildly incomensureate with her value to me musically and financially. I'm glad to be rid of her, no large monies diminished over it's purchase and sale and am glad to be back to the three stalwart instruments (violin, viola and classical guitar) that consume the majority to my daytime and evening music-making hours. Thank the lord for inventing the violin - Oh, how I do enjoy playing that instrument along with the classical guitar. The viola came by as an afterthought and a good one truth be told but can never compare with the first two instruments in my arsenal. Music, Paise be to the lord !!
I ain't reading allat 😂
@@op.kuraii I doubt you'd understand it. It isn't all monosyllabic words.