Here are some shots of the drive to winter park. these pics look pretty damn good for a camera phone. thank you alex. we were headed to the winter park mountain lodge to scope out the layout for the roundup in august. the music was blasting and everyone in my car was singing along. it is so therapeutic to let loose like that, and i think it is spiritual to move sound through the body. it was a successful trip, too. i got out of town for a day, which i really needed. and we mapped out most of the weekend. except for the hike-to-meetings and the moonlight meetings. i will be ready for the roundup, and i will be ready for the change. i will need that getaway.
btw, if you are interested in coming, but leary of expenses or want to share a room, the rocky mountain roundup has a room share link - ROOM SHARE
I'm proud of the work i do... and i love it too. i have so many things going right today. i am blessed to love what i do. i almost feel like singing..
The practice of using sound to heal and achieve balance has existed for centuries. Australian Aboriginals and Native American shamans use vocal toning and repetitive sounds, along with instruments created from nature, in sacred ceremony to adjust any imbalance of the spirit, emotions or physical being. The priests of ancient Egypt knew how to use vowel sounds to resonate their energy centers or chakras.
“For me, singing sad songs often has a way of healing a situation. It gets the hurt out in the open into the light, out of the darkness.” Reba McEntire
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