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Sign in to join the discussionSeveral versions of one melody could get repetitive.
Reply to János Szilágyi
It could. I would keep each version short and ask what changed for the listener. A small phrase can take different paths; it need not make a long speech at every turning.
Reply to Samer Haddad
I would enjoy talking about the attempts afterwards. I am not sure about joining the activity itself. The practical limit is that I am rebuilding confidence after a long break.
Reply to János Szilágyi
That is useful feedback, even if we would choose differently. I want to keep “Play one melody several ways for friends” manageable for the people involved. That is a useful distinction. A conversation afterwards can be its own invitation, without requiring someone to take part in everything.
Reply to Samer Haddad
I would also like to find three plant-based dinners I want to cook again. I have tried making a little space for plant-based food swaps; the difficult part was keeping the session small enough to repeat.
Reply to János Szilágyi
I want to invite a few friends to an available piano, with the owner's permission, and try one melody in three different moods. They can suggest the fourth. A little companionship would be welcome; my metronome is a rather repetitive conversationalist.
Reply to Samer Haddad
For this wish, Samer Haddad: With plant-based food swaps, I tend to notice how much preparation sits behind the nice result. What would you leave out here?
Reply to János Szilágyi
“Play one melody several ways for friends” is the starting point, not a promise of a perfect result. I would ask what would make one attempt possible and listen to the answer.
Reply to Samer Haddad
For this wish, Samer Haddad: I like that this stayed small. My temptation would be to add three more things before starting. I would also like to find three plant-based dinners I want to cook again.
Reply to János Szilágyi
On “Play one melody several ways for friends”, I would keep the extra ideas somewhere separate. One manageable attempt gives the bigger ideas something to learn from.