Hello! I emailed you, and I know this has not really anything to do with this post, but I figured this might be a good way to get ahold of you as well. I finished writing my song, and I'd like to perform it in class tomorrow! the song is about 5 mins in length, so it won't take too long. If you'd let me know if that works, I'd appreciate it! That way I can bring my guitar with me to campus tomorrow :) Thanks!
I think these are some really good goals to shoot for! Way to go with getting your hub post off. Random side note, I still can't believe you were at Lindsey's party! haha. Small world.
That was neat to hear what she had to say about the costuming aspect of production. Thanks for teking the time to contact her!
Hey Rebecca do you think I could borrow this book from you? I think it would be very relevant and helpful with regards to my thesis, and I need more scholarly sources! I appreciate you posting about it!
I heard that too! haha. That was pretty cool. I started going off into the rest of the soliloquy...to sleep perchance to dream! :)
Thank you for this post Professor Burton! It is really helpful to have this laid out on your blog to reference back to and look at, in order to make sure that I am meeting all of the requirements.
hey cara! sorry i just got on to contact you, but I'm glad you and natashya got in touch! She has a pc so it was easier for her to handle the class viewing. thanks girl! Good luck with the production :)
Wow that's so crazy! The actor speaks truth, the rhyme scheme doesn't seem to make much sense now. But in hearing the old pronunciation, it fits perfectly at the end (proved and loved). Really good research!
First off, I can't say I ever really paid attention to this song prior to your mention of it in this post. Of course I've heard it, it is pretty well known. But not really my style! haha. That's really interesting that there are so many references to Shakespearean works in not just modern literature and movies, but also in the music. I didn't realize just how often good ol Will's works had been referred to.
I think it's always really neat to see how different medias have progressed, and how their progression has affected the means of art and communication themselves.
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Contraption