I was able to play what???
Browsing YouTube earlier, as people do the day after Christmas (I guess?), I stumbled across the very last piece I learned to play as a performance major.
I don’t know how I can remember it, but I do. The sheet music is tucked away in the vocal sheetmusic book I’d taken to Carnegie Hall ten years ago. I had apparently wanted to hold on to that folder as well as the last bit of sheet music assigned to me by my instructor, Rosendo Reyna.
Ten years ago. Oy.
Asturias – Juan Quesada
Astrurias (Leyenda) – performance by Juan Quesada, composed by Isaac Manuel Francisco Albéniz y Pascual (1892); transposed for guitar by Francisco de Asís Tárrega y Eixea
Hearing that piece again, and imagining what it must have felt like to play it – great way to end the year. *happy*
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Category: Memories, Random Posts, The Fourth Year, The Stroke Story
Tags: ABI, acquired ataxia, acquired brain injury, acquired cerebellar ataxia, anomia, aphasia, Asturias, Asturias (Leyenda), ataxia, bipolar, bipolar disorder, bipolar II disorder, bradycardia, brain injury, brain stem tremor, Brainstem, brainstem stroke, brainstem tremor, cardiomyopathy, cerebellar ataxia, cerebellar ataxia brain stem, cerebellar stroke, Cerebellum, classical guitar, disability, Francisco Tárrega, GAD, generalized anxiety disorder, handicap, hemiparesis, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, Intention tremor, Isaac Albéniz, ischaemic stroke, ischemic stroke, Juan Quesada, kinetic tremor, left hemisphere ischemia, major depressive disorder, MDD, perspective, Recovery, Rosendo Reyna, stroke, stroke recovery, TBI, The Stroke Story, Tremor, tremor disorder, young adult stroke, Young stroke, young stroke survivor, YSS
