The neighbours are coming

@enraizar: Good evening @mipiano, if the sound coming from a neighbor's house is pleasant and not too loud, I'm quite tolerant... the thing is, I'm not very tolerant when it's siesta time, so I think I would have done the same... knocked on the musicians' door. I'll read the other post tomorrow... by the way, the kitten is adorable. I hope you have a lovely evening and a great weekend. 🤗

@mdrguez: Por suerte la Señora no es vecina de mi edificio, si le molesta el piano y la mandolina, viviría enojada con el regueton que escuchan mis vecinos a todo volumen. Y no es solo 1 vecino, son varios al mismo tiempo!! Que las cosas vayan bien en ese concierto, debe ser muy lindo esa combinación de instrumentos (no pude ver el video). Un abrazo 🤗.

@lifehackeraf: :( I was being harassed so hectically that I couldn't even play piano. INSANITY here :( Perhaps they don't like music in ZA. I will try again. You play so well. If I were that neighbour I would ask you for lessons nods

@qurator: Manually curated by the @qurator Team. Keep up the good work! Like what we do? Consider voting for us as a Hive witness. Curated by ewkaw

@creativeworkhour: What an amazing Tarantella, @mipiano. How clearly articulated!! Your bright tempo should make (almost) every listener merry! 🎹

@avdesing: I read both posts at the same time... but I didn't get dizzy, ha ha ha. I'm not a musician, nor do I have musician neighbors, just people who listen to loud music, ha ha ha. I wouldn't mind listening to a piano all day, but I have very sensitive ears and high pitched sounds hurt me. When I was a child, I had an ear infection in my right ear, and that left it sensitive. I hear a lot and very loudly, the opposite of being deaf, ha ha ha. I loved the part where they said that the neighbors whistled your melodies, how cool! Back to the post... which post... I'm on both, ha ha ha. Luna the kitten, what a beauty! You can win anyone over with chocolate, well done

@bozz: We have a neighbor across the street who has a stereo set up in his garage. On nice days he will leave the door open and play it quite loud so the bass rattles off our house. When he is fighting with is wife he turns it up even louder. That happens a lot!

@edje: What would you do if you were this neighbour? I would call the police, even before nocking on the door 😆😆😆 Honestly, I would let it be. For a few times/days. When it would get on my nerves, I would say something to the neighbour. However, I expect you guys made the music dureing the day, not late evening, or early evening, like 19/20 in the evening. When during the day, all good. Unless the music is terrible or the playing is terrible. Tone ladders are terrible, for instance, or simply nmot playing as a total beginner. The cat was all good, or the photo of Luna curled up, and all are from before you played and recorded?

@stresskiller: 🎉🎉🥳 Congratulations 🥳🎊🎊 Your post has just been curated and upvoted by @Ecency , keep up the good work !

@luchyl: I've always been around neighbors who play loud music, though not so often and I'll ignore them to avoid any altercation. I enjoyed listening to Tarantella. Very soothing. !BBH

@frank00234: What a lovely story about Luna and music in your life. I love how you intertwine the story of the cat with the 'From the neighbour's point of view!' initiative; it's a reminder that our experiences can resonate with others, even in something as everyday as music. The fact that you and your friend respect your neighbour while pursuing your musical passion is a beautiful example of empathy and consideration. Music, although it can sometimes be loud, also creates bridges and moments of connection, both with those around us and with ourselves. It is admirable that you are willing to adjust your practice to maintain harmony in the community, and the idea of sharing chocolate as a gesture of goodwill is simply charming. Luna, with her energy and curiosity, adds a special touch to the atmosphere. It is fascinating how animals can witness our passions and, in their own way, participate in them. I hope your music evolves and that each practice becomes a moment of shared joy, both for you and those around you.