DWQA Questions › Tag: 10-15-21
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Almost every human being loves music of one sort or another. Every human being loves food almost as much. Yet a gifted chef can only touch the lives of a relatively small group of people, while a gifted songwriter can touch millions. When a songwriter (Jeff Lynne) writes a song like “Mr. Blue Sky” that becomes a beloved anthem for untold millions of people worldwide, how does this success translate karmically for the songwriter? Seems at once it is paradoxically both a karmic reward, but also a karmic deed and accomplishment that will ensure even greater karmic rewards in the future. Can Creator reveal the karmic underpinnings of “Mr. Blue Sky” and what its success means for the future of the songwriter?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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When one looks into the lives of some of the most successful musicians in the world, many of them literally eat, breathe, and sleep music. Some of them even go so far as having instruments in every room of their home in case inspiration strikes. They are literally “obsessed” with music, but the obsession appears to have no downside, at least for the ultra-successful. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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The accolades and lopsided rewards for the ultra-successful overshadow many millions of arguably equally talented and hard-working musicians that lead relatively Spartan lives in comparison. The stereotype of the “starving artist” certainly applies to journeyman musicians as it does to any other creative profession. There are songs out there as beautiful and uplifting as anything the Beatles or Mozart ever created, yet may never have a bigger audience than a few hundred people. What is the karmic “reward” for such music, that suffers only from lack of exposure?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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When we create karmic underpinnings, we are impinging on and shaping energy. When one listens to a familiar song that makes them feel good, is that an active and ongoing “karmic shaping” taking place? Is Mozart still earning good karma every time a modern person is swooned by one of his concertos?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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We have focused on the karmic ramifications for songwriters, but what about for song listeners? Is listening to enjoyable music a “karmic action” that will build future karmic rewards for the listener?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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The Traveling Wilburys was a dream band of former Beatle George Harrison and had some of the biggest names in the modern history of pop music. In the same band, there was arguably the best lyricist (Bob Dylan) with the best vocalist (Roy Orbison) and the best producer (Jeff Lynne). The fact even one of them could find time in their schedule was miraculous, much less all of them. All of them without exception effused about how truly wonderful the whole experience was, how all were friends, how all worked together seamlessly and without friction or jealousy, and how nearly all considered it one of the greatest if not the greatest thing they ever participated in. And these were all ultra-successful musicians—titans of the industry. The first album went triple platinum. It was literally a tsunami of good karma and a miraculous coming together rarely seen in this world. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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We’ve heard that music is literally the language of the angels. The so-called “choir of angels.” One of the GetWisdom founders recalls hearing an angel’s voice (confirmed by Creator) and how it sounded musical. What of the fallen angelics? Have they come to despise music and all it stands for, out of fear and loathing of their former angelic compatriots? I don’t recall anyone saying a demon’s voice sounded musical? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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We were told that Hitler was, in fact, a fallen angel in rehabilitation. Yet, he loved his Wagner or so it appeared. Was this a measure of his rehabilitation progress, or the fact that he incarnated in a body designed for the divine human? What do the interlopers think of Wagner’s music?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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What are the karmic consequences of “weaponizing” music? At Guantanamo Bay, it was said music was used at high volume and on repeat to shock and break prisoners into confessing crimes. The detainees allegedly confessed to crimes they couldn’t physically have committed—anything to make the music stop. One was from the purple dinosaur children’s show character, Barney, his song, “I love you?” What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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How can Empowered Prayer Work and the Lightworker Healing Protocol help create a world where starving musicians are a thing of the past, and where successful collaborations like we witnessed with The Traveling Wilburys are common and ubiquitous?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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