Louie Schwartzberg shares something beautiful. Worth watching to the end.
(Source: movingart.tv)
Bobby McFerrin (the artist behind Don’t Worry Be Happy) demonstrates the power of the pentatonic scale. Way cool.
This is beautiful.
What people do!
All of us have special ones who loved us into being… the people who have helped you become who you are, those who cared about you and wanted what was best for you in life. … You know they’re kind of people television does well to offer our world.
This one’s been making the rounds this week. It’s a video of Gary Russo, a member of Local 40 and current Second Ave. Subway ironworker, who serenades Upper East Siders during his crew’s lunch break. With all of the noise surrounding the construction site, Russo just wants to give back something to the neighborhood, he told The Post. “We’re trying to give back a little bit, you know know? Lunchtime,” the singer said to Gothamist.
Russo, a Queens native, has garnered some praise from his fellow workers and disgruntled Second Ave. neighbors alike for his 30-minute lunchtime performances. “I got this one lady who hates the construction,” Paul Rodriguez, a fellow sandhog, said. “She’s always looking for something to complain about. One day she was walking across the street and she saw Gary singing.”
The woman was star-struck. It was the first time I saw her smile.”
(Source: youtube.com)
Sometimes all you need is a song and a cup.
(And probably a lot of practice. Really well done.)
Look what people can do!
(Source: onthismindonthisheart)
While I am sure there are pockets of the Internet raging negatively about the shenanigans of Dale Price I can’t help but think it’s an innocent and amusing undertaking. Every day he finds some sort of new costume, puts it on and goes out to Wave at the Bus that his sixteen-year-old son is taking to school. He’s been at it for at least 170 days with a different costume every day. Sure, it’s a story destined for The Today Show but that doesn’t mean it’s not a bit of heartwarming charm.
Thumbs up for Rock’n’Roll
