A komuz - one of the principal musical instruments of Kyrgyzstan. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Some years ago I was watching “moving on” a CBC program that was all things disability
One episode that comes to mind. it was an episode that showed a child playing music using a motion sensor and a tv screen that had coloured dots each dot either represented a note or an instrument and with some movement allows one to create music. Although I can no longer find information on that system it inspired this post.
Finding the joy of music despite physical limitations
In looking for information about the system mentioned above I came across a similar program in the form of an inspiration article that I thought was worth sharing
In case you missed it today’s poll is below
[poll id="2"]
Ahhh, to be able to play my flute again. About the only thing I wouldn’t give to be able to play again is my soul. Anything else, they can have as long as I could use both hands so that I could play. Ahhh, such is life though. Everyone is limited in some way or form. We all have our crosses to bear.
Let us know if you find that information, okay?
Hi Laura. Thanks for bring up such an important matter. It’s very much needed to ensure the motion sensor capability for disable children and persons. I personally believe that each and every human being has some talent hidden inside him/her. Everybody deserves chance.
Thanks for the post.
-Claudia
thanks to you both for your recent comments
Hi, my name is Heather Peters, I am starting a business so that I can write music. The way that I write music is that I have a mac that I hookup these five switches that are on my wheelchair.
My business consists of beaded creations to decorate your home and cars and for your kids to enjoy.
Please check out my website Heathersworld.net and spread the word to your friends and family.
Hi Heather thanks for your comment I would be interested in learning more about your setup in terms of making music