Nothing is good enough, part 2:
Insecurity has always created a heightened awareness of detail in my musical career and it is, frankly, exhausting. I’ve written before about music and its ability to transcend. There is something special when a performer seemingly gets lost in the music and you get lost with them. When I am playing, this rarely happens.
My musical satisfaction is much greater in those moments where I feel like I’m really able to just let go and play. But most of the time, I find my focus on the details, the notes, what passage or movement is coming next. This isn’t even because I don’t know the music, because I do; I just can’t turn my brain off. It’s possible but these events are the exception, not the norm.
I’m wondering what the answer is. How do I consistently turn off and let it happen? I don’t know, but I’d love to hear your thoughts.

Hi, it looks like we are both tuned into this Field of Light. I’ve found great musical inspiration from the ideas of Grammy award winning cellist David Darling, and his organization, Music for People. Read about some of their ideas here: http://www.lightfield.com/iii.htm (Improvisation: Ideas and Inventions)
I would venture to say that we are ALL musically creative artists. Not just those who are in the music or entertainment business.
Regards,
William Croft
Lightfield Systems
(”heart-intelligence” technologies)