mymelodyenthusiast

[mymelodyenthusiast]

>_<

♡ Things I mentally need ♡

♡ “Who’s daddy’s innocent baby?”

♡ Putting fingers in my mouth

♡ Big height difference

♡ Holding their hand while crossing the road

♡ Colouring while they do work

♡ “Look up at me with those pretty eyes.”

♡ “Drop the attitude.”

♡ “I’m not going to ask again.”

♡ “Come here”

♡ “Atta girl”

♡ “Yeah? Hm?”

♡ “Aww look at ur adorable little face”

♡ “You’re such an innocent little girl”

[mymelodyenthusiast]

Looking for mutuals interested in sitcoms and tv!! I need to yap about my community theories asap hehe :3

[mymelodyenthusiast]

I have 99 problems and a hug from my bf would solve 98 of them >_<

[mymelodyenthusiast]

I miss my bf >_<

[mymelodyenthusiast]

hii I’m Jenny! 🎀🪽💗🎼

some things about me:

- age: 18 (senior in hs)

- gender: female (she/her pronouns)

- I sing classical voice and opera :3

- I 💗 pink and bows :))

- I love my bf <3

- will yap anyone’s ear off about sitcoms (especially community!!!)

- as my blog name suggests I love my melody :) 🎀

note: this blog is a safe space for all. homophobia, sexism, transphobia, racism, or any other form of hate have no place here.

[mymelodyenthusiast]

She was literally so iconic I love her sm <333

OTD in Music History: Notable American pianist and composer Amy Beach nee Cheney (1867 – 1944) is born in New Hampshire. A historically important musical pioneer, Beach was the first successful American female composer of large-scale “classical” music – her “Gaelic Symphony,” premiered by the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1896, was the first symphony ever composed and published by an American woman. Against the odds, Beach managed to become one of the most respected and acclaimed American composers of her era. The only female member of the so-called “Second New England School” (alongside such noted American composers as John Knowles Paine, Arthur Foote, George Chadwick, Edward MacDowell, George Whiting, and Horatio Parker), Beach’s writing is primarily in a lush Romantic idiom, although in some of her later works she experimented with more “exotic” or “advanced” harmonies and compositional techniques. PICTURED: A portrait photograph showing the middle-aged Beach, which she signed for a fan. The signature here reads "Mrs. H.H.A. Beach" because, in 1885, Beach married Dr. Henry Harris Aubrey Beach (1843–1910), a prominent Boston surgeon, Harvard lecturer, and amateur singer twenty-four years her senior (Beach was just eighteen on her wedding day). In accordance with the customs and expectations of that era, she thereafter used the name "Mrs. H.H.A. Beach" for all professional purposes. In her own private correspondence, however, she continued to regularly use her given first name. An interesting example (coming in the form of correspondence with another notable American feminist and arts philanthropist) can be seen here:

[mymelodyenthusiast]

Le nozze is the best study soundtrack and I will die on this hill

Le nozze di figaro doodle cos I've been listening to it on a loop this exam season

[mymelodyenthusiast]

Me practicing the same phrase in the Chausson piece 2000000 times and it still doesnt compute in my brain

>_<

AAAAAAAAAAA

only practiced it for 10 hours... 🎼

[mymelodyenthusiast]

^^^this

guy who's who listened to 1 classical piece: my favorite composer is mozart

guy who's listened to 100 classical pieces: my favorite composer is Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji, creator of Opus Clavicembalisticum, who also restricted the performance of his music

guy who's listened to 1000 classical pieces: my favorite composer is mozart

[mymelodyenthusiast]

my one type fr 🎀💗

(Charlie is the best tho obviously :))

sometimes I wonder if I have a type and then I remember these are my childhood crushes

[mymelodyenthusiast]

me and who?