- This topic has 1 reply, 2 voices, and was last updated 2 years, 3 months ago by .
-
Topic
-
It’s one of the most famous arias in opera, but Nessun Dorma – it means “none shall sleep” – could apply to shift workers, restless babies and Sunday
[See the full post at: None shall sleep when strata Pavarotti pipes up]If you want to be alerted when anyone replies to your posts or responds to this topic, please register and login, then you will be able to subscribe to the topic. The opinions offered in these Forum posts and replies are not intended to be taken as legal advice. Readers with serious issues should consult experienced strata lawyers. NB: Longer threads may spill over to additional pages - look for the numbers on the bottom right, under the last post.
-
Replies
-
We had a neighbour and some still do, we have moved out, that played the saxophone EVERY Sunday afternoon, sometimes the clarinet, sometimes the piano. This went on for a number of years, so what do you do? We chose live and let live, fortunately he wasn’t a bad player but we didn’t like jazz and that’s what he played . You can make an enemy out of someone who just doesn’t think of their neighbour’s inconvenience or believes his musical talent is his gift to the world, or at least a number of neighbours!
Some people just don’t get it, they live in their own world and don’t think about others, sadly it’s becoming a larger percentage.