What to Do With the Brick Once Your Get it Out of "The Wall"

The traditional image of a rock star includes a number of clichés, which would not be flattering in any other context. Some of the crowd favorites are substance abuse, intense sexual appetite, property destruction and other self-sabotaging behavior that only a celebrity of a certain breed can get away with come out even more popular than before. One of the relatively minor aspects of the rock star’s image is “the drop out”. This implies everything from dropping out of family, the workforce, mainstream society but first and foremost, school. Now this could either be a symptom of the frustrated and creative mind or simply inspiration drawn from what is frankly/probably the most overrated song Pink Floyd ever wrote.

There’s no doubt that some of you have followed this path. But others of you were responsible teenagers who love your parents enough to go to college, but not enough to study anything they’d consider useful. Now, if you fall into this category and studied music in college, many of probably had roughly the same experience. You definitely learned something, but not that much, you had a lot of fun and came out if it a better musician, though you can’t quite tell how. However there are things that they definitely do not teach you in music school that absolutely vital to achieving your dream carrying out all the other clichés. Some of these elusive lessons are how to get along with other bands, how to handle frustration, and how to carry a large bass amp around without shattering every bone in your foot. For a comprehensive list of the lessons that weren’t included in your tuition, click the link below:   

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