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Music Memories – LegacyChat

What are your memories of music?

These are the prompts for writing your story about your music memories.

Q1. What is your favorite type of #music? #legacychat
Q2. Do you have a favorite #musicmemory? #legacychat
Q3. Who was with you when this #memory was made? #musicmemory #music #legacychat
Q4. What happened in this memory? #musicmemory #music #legacychat
Q5. When was this memory made? #musicmemory #music #legacychat
Q6. Where was this memory made? #legacychat #music #muscimemory
Q7. Why did this memory happen? What led up to it? #music #musicmemory #legacychat
Q8. How do you feel about this #memory now? How did it #impact your life? #music #musicmemory #legacychat
Q9. What do you want people to remember about this #memory? #music #musicmemory #legacychat

Feel free to leave your answers to the questions in the comments or keep them to yourself 🙂

#legacychat is on Facebook too. You can find all the questions on the Facebook Page.

Looking for a hands-on experience to really get your story going? I created this just for you.

Not ready to commit just yet, but kind of curious about writing your story? This is for you.

A Note from the Legacy Lady

So I tell more of my story below and you can check out this post to read about a memory that involves music, St. Patrick's Day, and my Dad. Music has played a huge role in my life and my life is littered with the people who helped me foster a love for music. I mention a few of them in the video below. I hope this week's topic gets you thinking and you reconnect with someone you love who impacted your life with or because of music.

Happy Writing,

Gael, The Legacy Lady

#StoryTweets from Twitter

From Facebook/IGTV

6 Comments

  1. Henry Lipput on at

    My parents played Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole, and Doris Day (and I still love all of that music). And then the Beatles took over and I took over the record player.

    • Oh those are such great #Music choices! Props to your parents and you 🙂 Thank you so much for sharing your story with me!

  2. […] unique perspective as to why certain music is great, and why certain music is absolutely terrible. Starting a music conversation with someone you love and someone you care for, can brighten their day and change how they interact […]

  3. […] voices in song to celebrate, mourn, and get through the day.  Together, we can connect through music and share with our loved ones. In today’s tech-centric world, it’s especially important to seek […]

  4. […] Here are a few prompts to help you start a storytelling conversation centered around music memories […]

  5. […] that goes along with that, it could also be dancing specific. In the past, I've shared some prompts about music and how to write about music, go and check […]

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