aged out

[juldea]

Is it wrong to cry over dreams that passed you by?

Jim and I went into town today and walked around Fanuel Hall and Quincy Market. While inside a Discovery Channel store, I saw the DVD for Blast!, which has been on my wishlist for a long time, and I splurged and bought it. I came home and immediately watched it. And the "Making of Blast!" segment.

---------------

I'm too old for DCI. You can't be older than 22.

If I would've known, at age 15, that I could've been a part of such a thing...

But I didn't. And I never will be. It's too late now.

Comments

Adult Strength Drum Corps

[(Anonymous)]

I dated a guy who told me about one of the large drum corps that I was still young enough to be in.... although I was 21 or 22 then, so maybe it was the same one.

Imagine dating Mr. Fry, in terms of Drum Corps obsession. *shudder*

[adalius.livejournal.com]

Weird, I didn't know you had to be under 22 either. But you could always apply as an instructor or something.

[tramissa.livejournal.com]

Nope, definitely not wrong to cry over it - I've done that myself lately... the trick is to find new dreams to replace it.

Like Adalius' suggestion

Re: Adult Strength Drum Corps

[juldea.livejournal.com]

Yeah, I never understood Mr. Fry. I love marching and drum corps as much as he does, but we're so radically different... and he and Mr. Pearson just disliked me so much. I don't know why, heh...

[juldea.livejournal.com]

But it's not the same at all to be on the sidelines, without an instrument, without a uniform, without your peers next to you... It's being right in the middle of it and PERFORMING that I miss.