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#1 (permalink) |
Music Addict
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: UK
Posts: 306
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I was....10...... I think, but this was just in music lessons with the rest of the class. I wasn't really interested, but equally It wasn't like there was some burdgeoning talent waiting to burst forth. Looking back I could probably convince myself either way really. But it probably doesn't matter. I guess I just want someone to look into the future and say "you will learn to pay bass above a basic level, you will not be wasting your time and money".
![]() Thanks for your reply though, it's given me more to think about! Out of interest, how old were you when you first started playing your instruments? |
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#2 (permalink) | ||
Facilitator
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Where people kill 30 million pigs per year
Posts: 2,014
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![]() ![]() Seriously, time spent with music is never wasted, I feel. Go for it. I feel it is better to try than to live with a regret. I've read that if you practice an instrument for 15 minutes a day, you will always improve. You *can* do it. Answering your question, I was 7 when I first saw a friend playing the violin and told my parents I wanted to learn to play, too, but then I had to wait a whole year on a waiting list before the violin teacher had room for me to start at the age of 8. I didn't always practice very much when I was little, but I still enjoyed playing and my skills and musicality increased over time. A difference between you and me is that I wanted to play the violin, while you weren't so interested in the recorder, you said, when you were 10. I think if you are interested and enjoy playing an instrument, you can learn to play any instrument you want!
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