Monthly Archives: October 2010

In two hours I’ll be picking up a rental van and driving, with 6 of my closest craziest friends to Washington, DC for the Rally to Restore Sanity. I’m crashing with some friends who live in the DC area. I … Continue reading →

When I got back the Chorallaries’ Spring Concert recording of 2004, my sophomore year, I was elated and disappointed. Our performances sounded amazingly good to me, far better than we had any right to sound in a live performance in … Continue reading →

I spent the weekend at VoiceLab retreat, which was fun and productive as per usual. Highlights included teaching my new arrangement for the first time and singing out on the rocky shore by moonlight. That last bit of music was … Continue reading →

I’ve figured it out. I figured out where the skinny jeans thing comes from. It all makes sense now. Did I know this once before? Maybe. I often learn and forget and learn again. It has to be because of … Continue reading →

It’s finally cool enough in my apartment that I can actually get a good night’s sleep. Speaking of which…

This weekend is the first in four weeks, and the last for three, that I will actually spend in Boston. That’s 5 trips out of 6 consecutive weekends… at least. I knew I was planning a packed fall, but I … Continue reading →

VoiceLab has a 10-minute micro-concert at the Café Gato Rojo in Lehman Hall in Harvard Yard at 9 PM on Thursday. It’s the tail end of an Open Mic Night that might attract a few other interesting characters if you … Continue reading →

I just returned from 5 days of consecutive retreat. Thursday-Friday was the Biophysics department retreat in Maine, and Friday-Monday was the Chorallaries Alumretreat in Vermont. The Biophysics retreat consisted principally of lectures and poster presentations by faculty and students in … Continue reading →

I’m on a bus. Bolt Bus provides an internet connection to all passengers, and this one seems to be working well enough, although it occasionally drops out as we pass through a rural dead zone. It’s definitely convenient. It also … Continue reading →