
Happy to say the concert went OK last night, with the occasional brain fart. The koto soloist was stunning in her kimono & my Sat. student & hubby joined us since their car was side-swiped by a hit & run driver (sometime during the night Thurs. so they were safe in bed when it happened - apparently the driver rammed the car parked behind theirs, which plowed into their car & forced it forward into the car in front of theirs. They're hopeful that, since it was around the State House, where there are cameras everywhere - Big Brother, anyone? - that the authorities'll be able to identify the perp.) & is in the shop. Fortuitous, too, that said hubby works for a search engine company (I guess) that has a job Andy might be interested in. So there's another lead. fingers crossed.
I'm taking the day off from practicing - and maybe even laundry, etc., & just going to enjoy myself. Tomorrow PM I head back to Melrose to begin to prepare for the final concert of the season - a pops concert that will include (dreck alert) selections from Cats. Thank the goddess I only have to play one of the orchestra's pops concerts/year. The December (which includes _two_ performances) I'm gainfully employed (at least this year) playing the Nutcracker down in Franklin.

Speaking of faIth this AM interviewed the author of "The Evolution of God" - I was in & out of the car during, so will be heading over to http://speakingoffaith.publicradio.org/programs/2010/evolution-of-god/ to listen to the .mp3 or read the transcript. One interesting bit I did hear was this:
But what's interesting to me is that the world seems to be set up in such a way that either humans make moral progress in the sense of expanding their conception of compassion and love more broadly or they pay the price of social chaos and collapse. I really think the world is set up that way, and that's why I think it's not crazy to speculate that there's a purpose that merits the term "divine."
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