Ocarinas

>>Usually I don't do 2 posts in one day, but since I've had two apologetic blogs about failing my norm one a day, I figured I'd try to up my average. Plus I just couldn't wait until tomorrow to share my love for ocarinas, and to display such wonderful talent from these two wonderful women! I envy their abilities, especially since my ocarina's a pansy compared to theirs. Here's mine:

>>Isn't it tiny? Lol, well it fits in my hand and I can wrap my fingers around it mostly. That gives you a size idea, this picture's more for looking at the cutesy details on there. I got it from the Shalimar Family ocarine stand at this year's Renaissance Festival (which I believe I mentioned near the end of that post).

>>It's difficult for me to master these type of things that don't have a defined method of usage, so I guess it was a good idea for me to get the easiest type ever made. xD. Here's the video of the two talented women I'm jealous of (notice their ocarinas have I believe 11 or 12 holes).

>>Listen to that heavenly tune. Don't complain about it being 5:14 minutes long; it really is worth it. Do other things while you listen, you don't have to watch them, although it is cool to watch their fingers. Johann Pachelbel would be so proud.

>>In conclusion, the 300,000-year-old art form which has no home, just like the Jews don't really have a homeland (or at least didn't used to, Idk), still thrives today and I hope will only become more popular. Ocarinas playing together is so beautiful!