User:Hyacinth

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Hyacinth (talk | contribs) at 05:49, 14 January 2004. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Wikiname: Hyacinth, though I may really be a Narcissus

Name: Mikhail Lewis

Location: Helena, Montana.

Interests: playing music, listening to music, writing music, building musical instruments, reading, cooking, eating...


Astrological signs:

western: Sun: Virgo but on the Libra cusp, Moon: Gemini
Chinese: Cock
Jyotish or Vedic: Lagna or rising sign: Makara, Moon sign: Mithuna

Score on the Are You a Wikipediholic Test [1]: 67

Adjectives: Queer, vegan, freegan, liberal...

Employer: Montana Democratic Party: http://www.montanademocrats.org/


I've been working mostly on adding and editing music related entries, specifically on creating new articles for 20th century composers. My favorites: James Tenney, Pauline Oliveros, Alvin Lucier.


I'm pretty much going out with a boy named Jared:

We're in a band together with a guy named Kyle and a drum machine named Ben II, you can hear us at: http://knownfornothing.iscool.net/

File:JaredHyacinth.JPG

He is a manager for [2] Chocolati in Seattle, and, more importantly, a great teacher for the Seattle Children's Museum's [3] Inside-Out Art Outreach Program at the [4] Rainier Vista Housing Projects. He is also an english major at Seattle University.

He should read this:


File:Mikhail.jpg

"People often say to me, ‘I understand what you are talking about intellectually, but I don’t really feel it, I don’t realize it,’ and I am apt to reply, ‘I wonder whether you do understand it intellectually, because if you did you would also feel it.’" - Alan Watts

& vice versus


Wikipedia:WikiProject Music terminology

Music articles which I consider to be NPOV

Almost all of the above articles are exteremely biased towards tonal European influenced music and specific terminological frameworks used to refer to tonal music.

Music articles which need work or one addition or change that I haven't gotten around to