A friend recently recommended watching the movie about Florence Foster Jenkins. An ear splitting story of an awful opera singer who managed to sell out a concert at Carnegie Hall.
Perhaps the angels of laughter were around as I imagined my life an ongoing opera. Each family member or friend stood on the stage, belting out their dialogue with great feeling and gusto.
At one point, I got a playful glimpse of me singing an aria in the middle of a heated debate. That brought down the house.
In Practical Wisdom from Kabbalah and Edgar Cayce, Elliot Chiprut included a quote on using our voice to lift our moods.
"Then sing a lot about the work -- in everything the body does. Hum, sing -- to self; not to be heard by others but to be heard by self." (Edgar Cayce Reading 3386-1)
Edgar Cayce also advised a client:
"If there arises in the experience, then, a decision to be made, whether upon the material things, a change in residence, a change of environments of any nature or type, do so under the influence of such music." (Edgar Cayce Reading 1042-2). The music he referred to related to soft, natural sounds. Finer types of music develop our higher selves.
"If there arises in the experience, then, a decision to be made, whether upon the material things, a change in residence, a change of environments of any nature or type, do so under the influence of such music." (Edgar Cayce Reading 1042-2). The music he referred to related to soft, natural sounds. Finer types of music develop our higher selves.
Love and joyful blessings,
Rae Karen
(Paris - Opera House 1977, Wikimedia Commons photo)
