Beyond lucky ancheta biography examples
•
Photo and header image by John Bews
For a country with a population of 37 million, slightly less than that of California, Canada has given the world a rich array of sounds. The artists hailing from above the 49th parallel cut across all stylistic boundaries. From folk luminaries like Joni Mitchell and Neil Young to indie heavyweights Broken Social Scene and Feist, the geographically massive country boasts sounds as diverse as its inhabitants.
Mary Ancheta exemplifies Canada’s multicultural mosaic. The driven musician grew up in Hamilton, Ontario. There, she cut her musical teeth teaching piano at the Ontario Conservatory of Music while attending McMaster University, eventually earning her B.A. in Music.
Since moving to the comparatively warmer climes of Vancouver, BC, Ancheta has made her name as an in-demand accompanist, composer, and solo performer. Her discography reads like a who’s who of Canadian talent and Ancheta’s skills ha
•
Blog
Current Portrait - Saturday, Jan 28th 2023
This article serves as a definition to put at ease those who require a definition, and those seeking origins on those who seek to impress upon others. To do this, I am using language as a way to communicate to others at disease. Before going further, this entry should be thought of as an image of myself at a point in time for those unaware of this concept. Generally, unless you have chosen to rock and not roll there exists a concept of movement, how one moves in relation to the road one is on. At the current moment my road is that of self improvement, knowledge, and has been so since time spent living and studying in a van some time ago, this anställda idea has survived most other push and pull, additions withstanding. That being said to those reading this, I generally agree with the Clausewitz idea of, what is the motivation behind a release of writing, famously published after his death. Further than this I agree with the idea of
•
–
–
“People are Fundamental (以人为本)” by Tom Mangione
Tom Mangione on “People are Fundamental“: I’ve always been fascinated with China’s endless stream of slogans. Not a day goes by when I don’t see signs urging passersby to work for the good of the country or to celebrate some new accomplishment of the government. But more fascinating to me than the slogans themselves are the meanings that locals must attach to them beyond their literal meaning. The slogan that I chose, 以人为本 “People are Fundamental” can be found at work sites throughout China. Given their ubiquity, I can imagine that these words have countless associations for people throughout China. It was from this idea that I found my story. Every morning on my way to my job, I used to walk over a pedestrian bridge by a large construction site where this slogan was displayed. I began to play with the idea of workers on the construction site äga