Tag Archives: childhood friendship

AN ATTACHMENT FOREVER

Posted on April 24, 2010 by Judy

I want to share the attachments of our love. She might be gone, but love never dies. I have learned that from Jason.

My story will follow later on, because the attachments are what tell the deeper story.

Tagged child's death, childhood friendship, college memories, composing, Friendship, friendship and grief, grief, grief bereavement "Loss of a Child", GRIEF RELATED, loss, memories of friendship, original songs, songwriting | 1 Comment

MY LYRICS SOAR, WHILE MY HEART EXPLODES

Posted on April 23, 2010 by Judy

As I was singing last night, the joy of accessing my “heart’s pipeline” was sensational.
Writing therapy is “typing at a snail’s pace,” whereas with singing, my lyrics soar while my heart explodes!
Continue reading →

Tagged acoustic guitar, childhood friendship, classical guitar, composing, creativity, Friendship, guitar, inspiration, lyric development, lyric writing, lyrics, Music, Ordinary Life, original songs, performing, singing, songwriting, voice lessons, writing | Leave a comment

HOW WE DON’T CARE – PART 1

Posted on April 12, 2010 by Judy

One of my favorite songs is entitled, “How We Don’t Care.” It actually wasn’t written about my high school friend, Elena – but it could have been. It was written a few years later. I was struggling with the same feelings of being hurt with a later “best friend” named Cheryl. Continue reading →

Tagged acoustic guitar, childhood friendship, communication, composing, creativity, distance in a relationship, Friendship, guitar, hiding feelings, How we don't care, inspiration, Judy Unger, loss, lyric development, lyric writing, lyrics, Music, Ordinary Life, original songs, poor communication, Pretending not to care, singing, songwriting, writing | 1 Comment

DIARY OF A SENSITIVE HEART

Posted on April 12, 2010 by Judy

I discovered my love for the guitar and music around the time that I met Elena. She taught me how to harmonize and we spent many hours together creating harmonies for popular songs from that time. We both especially loved the harmonies by Simon and Garfunkel. One day, I decided to write my own song. The name of my first song was entitled, “You’re Not the One.” Continue reading →