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Clementine Moss’s Followers (4)
Clementine Moss
Goodreads Author
Born
Anaheim, The United States
Website
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Member Since
January 2023
From Bonham to Buddha and Back!
I am thrilled for this writing to finally find its people! With a release date of February 22, 2023, you can purchase the book in advance, or signed copies are available at my website, clemthegreat.com.
Thank you so much for checking it out. I intend this writing to show how contemplative practice works in real-world situations, even in a life made up of sweaty rock clubs, banging on drums every ni Read more of this blog post »
Thank you so much for checking it out. I intend this writing to show how contemplative practice works in real-world situations, even in a life made up of sweaty rock clubs, banging on drums every ni Read more of this blog post »
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From Bonham to Buddha and Back: The Slow Enlightenment of the Hard Rock Drummer
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
“Please listen to the hi-hat on the recorded version of Led Zeppelin’s “When the Levee Breaks.”
Listen through once. Allow yourself to be trans- ported back to the time or place when you first fell deeply into that trance of sound, so wide and powerful it gave a new depth to your life, a depth you had not known to search for.
Or maybe this is the first time you are hearing the song. In that case, I imagine you prefer different music altogether. Maybe you discount rock and roll as ego-driven, disconnected from that channeled light of Bach or Satie or Django or Monk. No matter. Allow the resistance to rise here as well, then wait for the moment the song breaks through, rings that same truth, that same transportive bell of beauty, that hyp notic atmosphere music offers.
How beautiful to find lessons in our resistance. This may be a foundation of spiritual practice, to dive into the center of no and investigate. All those pronouncements and walls dis- solve like so much dust under the microscope of mind.
The trance of song—loud, immense, gorgeous—does the same.”
― From Bonham to Buddha and Back: The Slow Enlightenment of the Hard Rock Drummer
Listen through once. Allow yourself to be trans- ported back to the time or place when you first fell deeply into that trance of sound, so wide and powerful it gave a new depth to your life, a depth you had not known to search for.
Or maybe this is the first time you are hearing the song. In that case, I imagine you prefer different music altogether. Maybe you discount rock and roll as ego-driven, disconnected from that channeled light of Bach or Satie or Django or Monk. No matter. Allow the resistance to rise here as well, then wait for the moment the song breaks through, rings that same truth, that same transportive bell of beauty, that hyp notic atmosphere music offers.
How beautiful to find lessons in our resistance. This may be a foundation of spiritual practice, to dive into the center of no and investigate. All those pronouncements and walls dis- solve like so much dust under the microscope of mind.
The trance of song—loud, immense, gorgeous—does the same.”
― From Bonham to Buddha and Back: The Slow Enlightenment of the Hard Rock Drummer
“Please listen to the hi-hat on the recorded version of Led Zeppelin’s “When the Levee Breaks.”
Listen through once. Allow yourself to be trans- ported back to the time or place when you first fell deeply into that trance of sound, so wide and powerful it gave a new depth to your life, a depth you had not known to search for.
Or maybe this is the first time you are hearing the song. In that case, I imagine you prefer different music altogether. Maybe you discount rock and roll as ego-driven, disconnected from that channeled light of Bach or Satie or Django or Monk. No matter. Allow the resistance to rise here as well, then wait for the moment the song breaks through, rings that same truth, that same transportive bell of beauty, that hyp notic atmosphere music offers.
How beautiful to find lessons in our resistance. This may be a foundation of spiritual practice, to dive into the center of no and investigate. All those pronouncements and walls dis- solve like so much dust under the microscope of mind.
The trance of song—loud, immense, gorgeous—does the same.”
― From Bonham to Buddha and Back: The Slow Enlightenment of the Hard Rock Drummer
Listen through once. Allow yourself to be trans- ported back to the time or place when you first fell deeply into that trance of sound, so wide and powerful it gave a new depth to your life, a depth you had not known to search for.
Or maybe this is the first time you are hearing the song. In that case, I imagine you prefer different music altogether. Maybe you discount rock and roll as ego-driven, disconnected from that channeled light of Bach or Satie or Django or Monk. No matter. Allow the resistance to rise here as well, then wait for the moment the song breaks through, rings that same truth, that same transportive bell of beauty, that hyp notic atmosphere music offers.
How beautiful to find lessons in our resistance. This may be a foundation of spiritual practice, to dive into the center of no and investigate. All those pronouncements and walls dis- solve like so much dust under the microscope of mind.
The trance of song—loud, immense, gorgeous—does the same.”
― From Bonham to Buddha and Back: The Slow Enlightenment of the Hard Rock Drummer
