|
|
I would like to tell him what a truly important artist I think he is, and that I'm not only speaking as a passionate fan but as a fine music lover(snob). That his music is such a crucial contribution to art and music, truly avant garde. I would like to tell him how I sincerely enjoy his creative work and ardently anticipate his next project whatever it may be, but I would hope to be able to do it without sounding like a fanatical average everyday mindless fan. The last thing I would want to do is sound like a vacuous fan who wants nothing more than to kiss trent's ass till it's soar. But then why should my opinion count more than any of the other thousands of fans he's ran across.
Would it even be likely to be able to convey to Trent how profoundly his work has impacted me, and why should he care hearing this and other trifling comments always heard from fans he's ran into. Myself being a bit anti social and sometimes intolerant to annoying people, I can see how fans could certainly get on one's nerves. For fear of sounding as a hyperactive average fan, I would probably keep it short and try to approach him in a calm manner, and say "hello Trent, I love your work, true art is hard to find in music, I can't wait to hear more from you. It is splendid to meet you, take care Trent." Or something like that. I'd like to keep it real and professional. Just a compliment and a kind word is all I really need to say to Trent, remembering that he is just a person like me who may not want to be bothered in an intrusive manner. People showering you with compliments can get annoying.
My hopes are that I could elucidate what I had to say enough to impact him. I would want it to mean something to him. Perhaps to pay back the great things he's given me through his works. Though I fear this situation of meeting Trent would probably not be in my favor if I knew what he felt after hearing what I had said. It's one of those things in life you could dream of or prepare for what would most likely never meet your expectations leaving you disappointed. He is human like the rest of us, and unless you were to become friends with him, you're nothing more than a stranger in the street trying to give compliments that aren't going to mean anymore than the last hundred people. I'm not being down on trent, I'm just saying he's heard it all before, why should you or me be any different. Don't mind my negativity, I'm just a realist thinking of this situation in a realistic perspective, but definately an exciting thought none the less. I could probably write a book on my passion for Trent's work, but I can't expect him to greet me with open arms just because of that sincere passion.
|