So who said I didn't take all your opinions in mind? Relax. haha You guys are pretty funny now. Yeah, I'm taking your feedback in mind, who said I wasn't? I'm sorry, but practice DOES make perfect
Its not life or death.. its a video haha
OK I/won't respond to any more comments, its a waste of my time haha.
Have fun on YouTube. Let me know if that works out for you. In the meantime, I'll go back to getting ready for the performance in front of 6,000 people I have coming up in a couple weeks. A performance that I got largely in thanks to people like Steerpike telling me when I sucked and how to fix it.
I, for one, hope Steerpike never starts pulling his punches. The best performers in the world got there because people were in their life to tell them when they were doing poorly. Mark Kalin, for instance, had the Long Beach Mystics. The first time he did his (now) world renowned billiard ball act, he was told it was absolutely awful. Straight to his face, even. None of this text crap.
If you can't take people telling you when you suck, and how to fix it, you need to get out of the performance world. Those people are helping you far more than the people who just tell you you're awesome when you're not.
And yes, practice makes permanent. Not perfect. You can drill the wrong method into your head all day and it won't make it right. Practice is repetition, repetition creates neural pathways. Those pathways don't know if what they are doing is right or wrong. It's like circuitry. We have to program the correct stuff into the circuitry if we want to do things right. Imperfect practice creates imperfect muscle memory, which is 10x more difficult to fix than learning it right the first time.