An interesting tool – it shows the dynamic range of your voice. I can’t sing at all, so I only managed a mere 2.8 octaves from E2 to B4, and it sounds really bad on the edges (~5 notes) and I couldn’t hit the notes on the first try. I hope nobody heard that). But overall, it’s an interesting instrument. Turns out, if I foolishly pursued vocal training, I could have sung bass) Why not give it a try?
https://www.masterclass.com/find-your-range
Especially if you sing, unlike me 🙂
Awesome a 10-year-old girl sings. Kazakhstan
The guy has some pretty good “music theory lessons” from Alexander Zilkov. Got hooked, although I supposedly know all this from school, but it’s interesting. He has other cool videos there too.
Many people are sensitive to smog, and in Krakow, it’s a real problem. The cause of the smog is that many people still heat their homes using old stoves or boilers, and all the smoke accumulates in the city. Therefore, almost 100% of cyclists here ride in masks, and even ordinary pedestrians are gradually acquiring such things. Came across a store where masks of various designs and colors are sold.
Before traveling to Poland, I hadn’t even thought that there was a whole market for anti-smog masks. Look at the variety:
Today is my last day in Poland, tomorrow I fly back to the USA.
Today the sun is shining.
Wawel in the evening.
Today in Krakow, I saw a fox. Near the bridge over the Vistula. A grey one. There’s nothing online about foxes in Krakow, but I could definitely tell it was a fox from five meters away, not a cat or a dog. It was eating from some garbage. Wasn’t scared until I turned on my camera and moved closer. It ran away immediately. You can’t see anything in the dark 😦
Yesterday I was in the salt mine in Wieliczka. Decided to walk back (~16 km to the hotel). Turns out, besides all the antiquity, Krakow has quite interesting architecture. I will post the pictures as they are ready, starting with the antiquities 🙂 Church on the Rock
Pharmacy “Niezapominajka”.
Oh, this Polish language. Niezapominajka means “Forget-me-not” in Polish. For them, zapominaj means to forget, and zapamiÄ™tać means to remember.
Couldn’t help but check in at a place called “Laughter”
Hi, I'm Rauf Aliev. 