As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Clearing the Cobwebs

, ,

The last day or so I have been taking a break and clearing the cobwebs, both literally and metaphorically. As such I have made little progress with any composition efforts or coursework. This will change soon, and I will get back to both coursework and composition, along with as much learning as I can manage.

I will also be working on providing more content on this blog and starting on writing some tutorials to share both here and in the silver members area.

So, a very short post today and really not very musically interesting, but at least I have dusted my work area and cleared some of the built-up detritus around my instruments and computers. It actually looks like I give a shit now. That’s good.

I have also been trying to clear some of the mental cobwebs so that I can resume progress on my journey with renewed vigor.

I hope that starting again with a clean, but not yet ergonomically streamlined work area will refresh me and allow the ideas to flow more readily. A physical and mental refresh is what’s in order, and perhaps a nice cup of tea.

So, onwards we go. Cleaning is fun, not! At least the cobwebs are not anything like the ones in the picture above. Thankfully.

I have to say I am looking forward to getting back to work, learning and hopefully creating musical wonders, well, that is probably unlikely, but it will be fun trying.


Discover more from PhysMuse

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

2 responses to “Clearing the Cobwebs”

  1. I think it helps to take a little “detour” now and again!

    1. I totally agree. Revitalizing oneself and getting out of that rut.

Leave a Reply

About Me

I’m Julian — composer‑educator and the creator of PhysMuse. I share my journey through music engraving, theory, and creative study, building clear, beautiful resources for musicians and learners. This blog is where I document the process, the experiments, and the things I’m learning along the way.

Discover more from PhysMuse

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading