Unlimited Zune Euphony Downloads To Listen
March 17, 2010 by Mick Levece
Filed under Music Reviews
Have you latterly bought a new Zune player and are itching to download music for Zune? But you simply do not know where is the best spot to get that “S.O.S” by Jonas bros and “Bubbly” by Colbie Caillat.
Learn Lead Guitar With Guitar Solo Lessons
March 11, 2010 by Matt Maguire
Filed under Music Reviews
In order to learn lead guitar, most people need some type of formal lessons or training. Luckily, guitar solo lessons designed by professional guitarists and certified musical instructors are now available online!
The Truth About Rocket Piano
March 1, 2010 by Monique Duran
Filed under Music Reviews
Being able to play a musical instrument is often a dream of most of us. And nothing can be more ambitious than learning how to play the piano. But the problem is that learning how to do so isn’t easy.
Bagpipe Lessons in Virginia
February 8, 2010 by Shamus O\'Leary
Filed under Music Reviews
Invented over 700 hundred years ago and making appearances in several continents, the bagpipes are most commonly known by their Scottish version. Although many people know what they look like and sound like, very few actually know what do with one. Its unorthodox shape and features make it difficult to master. Before performing an Celtic classic, there some basic bagpipe lessons that everyone must learn. If you are looking for bagpipe lessons Virginia has a number of places for you.
Opera Glasses and Hairspray: A Musical Review
December 25, 2009 by Jeff Bridges
Filed under Music Reviews
Hairspray the musical is set in Baltimore, Maryland the year is 1962. Our hero in the musical is is a young overweight girl named Tracy. Tracy has always dreamed of becoming a big star, if and when you attend this musical, make sure you have a front row seat, if you don’t you will want to be sure to bring your opera glasses, so as not to miss a moment of this fast-paced play.
Madame Butterfly: Review of the Opera
December 25, 2009 by Jeff Bridges
Filed under Music Reviews
Giacomo Puccini is the original writer of the popular opera Madame Butterfly. If you attend this dazzling opera we recommend bringing a pair of opera glasses to enjoy it to the fullest extent. And we will tell you why.
Opera Glasses and the Phantom: A Review
December 25, 2009 by Jeff Bridges
Filed under Music Reviews
The Phantom of the Opera is a marvelous and poetic performance that will push you through every feeling possible, from terror, to glee, to the pits of depression and back. As you attend this musical masterpiece, remember your opera glasses, to make sure you catch every last detail
Opera Glasses: A comedic Review of Shear Madness
December 25, 2009 by Jeff Bridges
Filed under Music Reviews
Chances are, you have heard of Shear Madness, perhaps from a friend, or relative, and are considering attending a performance. My recommendation is that you should not attend, unless you would like to feel physical pain, and suffering from extreme laughter. However if you feel like you cheek and stomach muscles are in healthy enough shape, you may be able to endure this marathon of laughter. Opera glasses are very necessary for a performance of this type.
Learn A Little More About Opera Glasses
December 25, 2009 by Jeff Bridges
Filed under Music Reviews
The invention of opera glasses was a godsend for many theater goers. It was becoming increasingly difficult for theater-goers in the 1800’s to view what was happening on stage. Theaters were growing increasingly large and seats in or near the front row were very expensive. The Paris Opera House, for example, was finished in 1875 and featured 2200 seats. It was a massive building at the time.
Opera Glasses and Wicked: A Musical Review
December 25, 2009 by Jeff Bridges
Filed under Music Reviews
Brilliance is the only work to describe th musical, Wicked. Growing up I remember watching the classical rendition of The Wizard of Oz, which was originally made in 1939. I am sure, that all of you remember it as an integral part of your youth. Wicked, is the story behind the Wizard of Oz, and how the Wicked with of the West, got so wicked.











