 This photo shows me performing at our ward party on February 23, 2008. I sang two numbers: my song "Changes," a lover's lament that I originally wrote in 1983 (portions of which I had to re-write because I'd long forgotten the words), and the old Julio Iglesias song "PregĂșntale," which was a hit in the Spanish-speaking world in 1979. I used my new "Classic 60s" Fender Stratocaster, my Line 6 Spider 112 amplifier, my Squier PA system (which I've had for nearly a year but had never used before in public), and an "On Stage" microphone/mic stand that I bought from Guitar Center for $20 (total). I always have great difficulty remembering lyrics to songs -- which is aggravated by the nervousness I feel when performing in public -- so you can see I had to use cheat sheets taped to my mic stand. I made a few slight boo-boos, but at least I made it all the way through both songs with no major breaks! I think most people at the party were significantly more entertained by the karaoke and the limbo-dancing than by me, but that's typical. (Photo courtesy of Steve Plimpton.)
 This photo shows me performing at our ward party on February 23, 2008. I sang two numbers: my song "Changes," a lover's lament that I originally wrote in 1983 (portions of which I had to re-write because I'd long forgotten the words), and the old Julio Iglesias song "PregĂșntale," which was a hit in the Spanish-speaking world in 1979. I used my new "Classic 60s" Fender Stratocaster, my Line 6 Spider 112 amplifier, my Squier PA system (which I've had for nearly a year but had never used before in public), and an "On Stage" microphone/mic stand that I bought from Guitar Center for $20 (total). I always have great difficulty remembering lyrics to songs -- which is aggravated by the nervousness I feel when performing in public -- so you can see I had to use cheat sheets taped to my mic stand. I made a few slight boo-boos, but at least I made it all the way through both songs with no major breaks! I think most people at the party were significantly more entertained by the karaoke and the limbo-dancing than by me, but that's typical. (Photo courtesy of Steve Plimpton.)
Sunday, February 24, 2008
Performing at the Ward Party
 This photo shows me performing at our ward party on February 23, 2008. I sang two numbers: my song "Changes," a lover's lament that I originally wrote in 1983 (portions of which I had to re-write because I'd long forgotten the words), and the old Julio Iglesias song "PregĂșntale," which was a hit in the Spanish-speaking world in 1979. I used my new "Classic 60s" Fender Stratocaster, my Line 6 Spider 112 amplifier, my Squier PA system (which I've had for nearly a year but had never used before in public), and an "On Stage" microphone/mic stand that I bought from Guitar Center for $20 (total). I always have great difficulty remembering lyrics to songs -- which is aggravated by the nervousness I feel when performing in public -- so you can see I had to use cheat sheets taped to my mic stand. I made a few slight boo-boos, but at least I made it all the way through both songs with no major breaks! I think most people at the party were significantly more entertained by the karaoke and the limbo-dancing than by me, but that's typical. (Photo courtesy of Steve Plimpton.)
 This photo shows me performing at our ward party on February 23, 2008. I sang two numbers: my song "Changes," a lover's lament that I originally wrote in 1983 (portions of which I had to re-write because I'd long forgotten the words), and the old Julio Iglesias song "PregĂșntale," which was a hit in the Spanish-speaking world in 1979. I used my new "Classic 60s" Fender Stratocaster, my Line 6 Spider 112 amplifier, my Squier PA system (which I've had for nearly a year but had never used before in public), and an "On Stage" microphone/mic stand that I bought from Guitar Center for $20 (total). I always have great difficulty remembering lyrics to songs -- which is aggravated by the nervousness I feel when performing in public -- so you can see I had to use cheat sheets taped to my mic stand. I made a few slight boo-boos, but at least I made it all the way through both songs with no major breaks! I think most people at the party were significantly more entertained by the karaoke and the limbo-dancing than by me, but that's typical. (Photo courtesy of Steve Plimpton.)
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