Wednesday, November 13, 2019

Among the Stars


Called to Question
presents
Among the Stars
with guest speaker 
Isajah
Isajah is a Singer, Actor, Dancer, Writer, Musician, Composer, Artist. He strives for connection through his art and does that by prioritizing honesty. His music is defined as Alternative Miscellaneous, also known as, whatever he wakes up feeling. He believes all music has something unique to offer whether it's country, pop, rock, hip hop, classical, metal, or any other genre. 
He has performed at studio bell in Calgary, busked in Australia and Amsterdam, and performs as much as he can.

What makes an artist captivate? Is it hype, fantastic lyricism, showmanship, or is it just luck? Perhaps, it is all of it?  We are dazzled by Freddie Mercury’s voice, Michael Jackson’s style, and Eric Clapton's musical arrangements. Some talent doesn’t seem to have a lot, but still they get recognized. 
I’d like to unpack why. 

Date and Time:
Saturday December 7, 2019 at 7pm
Coffee and snacks provided.
*Please let us know if you plan on attending as seating is limited.

2 comments:

Called to Question said...

Wow! Isajah you have talent. You are not just gifted as a musician, but also as an entertainer. You know how to captivate an audience through music and speech. Not all artists can do that.

Keep up the good work and never stop pursuing your passion. Live your Eudaemonia, my friend.

nongovtgrant said...

Thoroughly enjoyed the presentation. It was special to have the "demonstration" of style or genre along with the why and how involved in bringing each to fullfillment.
The commments and question and answer always allow such wide ranging facets of any subject and Isajah's own personality and passion suited the Called to Question format (or expectations) perfectly.

Isajah: Did you say you could give us access to your works on BandLab?

Quote Worthy

I suspect that most of the individuals who have religious faith are content with blind faith. They feel no obligation to understand what they believe. They may even wish not to have their beliefs disturbed by thought. But if God in whom they believe created them with intellectual and rational powers, that imposes upon them the duty to try to understand the creed of their religion. Not to do so is to verge on superstition." - Mortimer J. Adler