• Inhale. Exhale. Yeah...that’s nice. Bamboo grass also grow 10x as fast as trees so give it a spot in your gig bag. It’s earned it. #bewhatyoumake
    Inhale. Exhale. Yeah...that’s nice. Bamboo grass also grow 10x as fast as trees so give it a spot in your gig bag. It’s earned it. #bewhatyoumake
  • Your instrument has feelings too, ya know. Be good to it. #bewhatyoumake
    Your instrument has feelings too, ya know. Be good to it. #bewhatyoumake
  • Some of eco-friendly music gear headed to happy homes in AL, CA, CO, IN, MO, and TX. #bewhatyoumake
    Some of eco-friendly music gear headed to happy homes in AL, CA, CO, IN, MO, and TX. #bewhatyoumake
  • Yep. The MRB monthly e-newsletter is where those sweet, sweet coupon codes are. 😉 Never spammy. Totally worth it. Get inside. Hit up the website and find the link in the footer. #bewhatyoumake
    Yep. The MRB monthly e-newsletter is where those sweet, sweet coupon codes are. 😉 Never spammy. Totally worth it. Get inside. Hit up the website and find the link in the footer. #bewhatyoumake
  • FROM THE BLOG: A Doctor’s Diagnosis on the Most Famous Woman Ever • http://bit.ly/skelkey73 • #bewhatyoumake • Change your perspective. Change everything. • Seeing old things in a new way is easier said than done. It’s all about perspective, and it’s human nature to unknowingly settle into a place where your perspective is limited. I mean, it’s worked for you thus far and has helped you see and appreciate so much, so…why change it? • Well, because new perspectives can recognize new things. It’s really that simple. • My wife recently told me about an article that she read about a new perspective taken to something that has been stared at for hundreds of years: the Mona Lisa. I’ve had the pleasure of seeing it with my own eyes many years ago when my family went to France and spent some time in The Louvre. It was smaller than I thought it was going to be, but even at a young age, I recognized how amazing it was. • Expert and amateur admirers alike, have pondered every last detail about the painting, but nothing is as discussed as her smile. Its crookedness, subtlety, and “knowing” smile has interested viewers for years. We know that Da Vinci was a stickler for detail and accuracy, so all of his works were as much an accomplishment in science as they were masterpieces of visual art. • A new perspective • The article discussed a new perspective on this original masterpiece. A doctor from Boston went to see the Mona Lisa last year and saw things that perhaps no one had before. • He admits to now knowing much about appreciating art, but definitely knows how to make a clinical diagnosis. So he did what he knows how to do and made one. • He saw Lisa’s very small imperfections on her eye, neck, and finger, her thinning and receding hair, her discolorations, and her puffy face. Right there on the spot, he diagnosed her with hypothyroidism. • [Read more. Link in bio.] >>>
    FROM THE BLOG: A Doctor’s Diagnosis on the Most Famous Woman Ever • http://bit.ly/skelkey73 • #bewhatyoumake • Change your perspective. Change everything. • Seeing old things in a new way is easier said than done. It’s all about perspective, and it’s human nature to unknowingly settle into a place where your perspective is limited. I mean, it’s worked for you thus far and has helped you see and appreciate so much, so…why change it? • Well, because new perspectives can recognize new things. It’s really that simple. • My wife recently told me about an article that she read about a new perspective taken to something that has been stared at for hundreds of years: the Mona Lisa. I’ve had the pleasure of seeing it with my own eyes many years ago when my family went to France and spent some time in The Louvre. It was smaller than I thought it was going to be, but even at a young age, I recognized how amazing it was. • Expert and amateur admirers alike, have pondered every last detail about the painting, but nothing is as discussed as her smile. Its crookedness, subtlety, and “knowing” smile has interested viewers for years. We know that Da Vinci was a stickler for detail and accuracy, so all of his works were as much an accomplishment in science as they were masterpieces of visual art. • A new perspective • The article discussed a new perspective on this original masterpiece. A doctor from Boston went to see the Mona Lisa last year and saw things that perhaps no one had before. • He admits to now knowing much about appreciating art, but definitely knows how to make a clinical diagnosis. So he did what he knows how to do and made one. • He saw Lisa’s very small imperfections on her eye, neck, and finger, her thinning and receding hair, her discolorations, and her puffy face. Right there on the spot, he diagnosed her with hypothyroidism. • [Read more. Link in bio.] >>>
  • Prepping for the first annual @stldrumshow next month. Gonna be so rad! Two of my fave things: my city and drums. #bewhatyoumake
    Prepping for the first annual @stldrumshow next month. Gonna be so rad! Two of my fave things: my city and drums. #bewhatyoumake
  • It’s a clean slate kind of day. #bewhatyoumake
    It’s a clean slate kind of day. #bewhatyoumake
  • Here’s my dude @jellisstl reppin’ MRB and throwing down on the kit this past weekend with his band The Vondrukes. So much #STL ⚜️ in this pic! #bewhatyoumake
    Here’s my dude @jellisstl reppin’ MRB and throwing down on the kit this past weekend with his band The Vondrukes. So much #STL ⚜️ in this pic! #bewhatyoumake