Hekimler💯song🙏editing on averagers скачать в хорошем качестве

Hekimler💯song🙏editing on averagers

WELCOM,🙏🏻 TO,MY💕 CHANNEL🎥 HEKIMLER, 🙏🏻 SONG 🙏🏻 EDITING 💯 ON 💕💕 AVENGERS 👍👍 In some ways, music is a lot like literature. It can be pleasing, enlightening, even life-changing. A great song, like a great book, affects the listener in unanticipated ways and resonates long after the music has ceased. And, if done well, both music and literature have a rhythm and tone unique to their authors; you wouldn't confuse a passage from a Charles Dickens novel with one from a Harry Potter book, nor would you mistake a verse from "A Hard Day's Night" for one from a Lady Gaga song. But how do you describe your favorite song? How do you put its melody into words or explain the beauty of its chords? How do you begin to describe the emotions that it provokes in you? As the maxim goes, "Writing about music is like dancing about architecture." In other words, despite the similarities between literature and music, conveying sound through text is a challenge, even for the most talented of writers. For those writers who give it a shot, though, the descriptions have the potential to be breathtakingly beautiful. These 11 authors (inspired by Beethoven, Joni Mitchell, and seemingly everything in between) have succeeded in putting music into words, with beautiful results. Zadie Smith  Henry S. Dziekan III/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images “It was the kind of college gathering where I kept sneaking Blackstreet and Aaliyah albums into the CD drawer, and friends kept replacing them with other things. And then there she was, suddenly: a piercing sound, a sort of wailing — a white woman, wailing, picking out notes in a non-sequence. Out of tune — or out of anything I understood at the time as “tune.” I picked up the CD cover and frowned at it. A skinny blonde with heavy bangs, covered in blue.” —“Some Notes on Attunement: A Voyage Around Joni Mitchell” Virginia Woolf