Tag Archives: mother

REMEMBERING SUSAN – PART 2

Posted on February 13, 2014 by Judy

Susan’s messages tell my story in a beautiful way and I will never forget her wisdom and love. Continue reading →

Tagged acceptance of loss, Aging Parents, burden of caregiving, Caregiving, caregiving responsibilities, childhood friendship, coping with grief, death, death of a friend, dementia, Friendship, friendship and loss, grief, GRIEF RELATED, inspiration, loss, loss of a good friend, mother, mother daughter relationship, mother's illness, siblings and caregiving, Susan Rasky, Susan Rasky's memorial at UC Berkeley | 1 Comment

REMEMBERING SUSAN – PART 1

Posted on February 12, 2014 by Judy

I will be playing a song with my guitar to honor Susan at the memorial service. It’s going to be hard for me to sing without crying. Continue reading →

I’M NOT ALONE

Posted on January 30, 2014 by Judy

I believe it’s far worse to be with someone you don’t want to be with, than to be alone! And as I’ve said before, with music I’m never alone. Continue reading →

Tagged "sandwich generation", acoustic guitar, bereaved daughter, composing, Cordoba guitar, creativity, dementia, Every Season guitar, grief, GRIEF RELATED, guitar, guitar arrangements, hard to say goodbye, I picked you up, I'm not alone, inspiration, Judy Unger, loss, loss of a mom, loss of a mother, loss of mother, loss of parents, love for a mother, lovesong, lyric development, lyric writing, lyrics, mother, mother daughter relationship, mother dying, mother's death, mother's illness, Mother's love, Music, My Song Unsung guitar, original songs, Rainbow Through My Tears guitar, singing, songwriting, The Door guitar, tribute to my mother, you picked me up when I fell down, You Were There | 3 Comments

WHEN FALL WOULD COME, FOR YEARS I WAS NUMB

Posted on November 5, 2013 by Judy

I decided that even though on the surface I appeared peaceful, I was also quite numb. Despite the fogginess of vision that I found discouraging, there was no end to beauty and inspiration in my life. Performing required a great deal of courage for me. It was time to see if I could take off the mask . . . Continue reading →