Note-Illiterate, Yet A Superstar
397 Views · Ongoing · Fuzzy Melissa
When my five-dollar harmonica sounded at the audition, the entire Nashville Music Academy laughed at the illiterate coffee shop waitress. Until legendary producer Samuel stood up trembling and said, "You're accepted."
Now I've become the music industry's most ironic joke—a musically illiterate genius who lied about graduating from Berklee. My stepsister Colleen holds all my secrets: my mother's medical bills, the truth about my father's hit-and-run, and all those original songs she stole and put her name on.
But none of us expected that my "shameful" music would make the composer who'd been in a coma for ten years open his eyes. When Samuel discovered I couldn't read even the simplest sheet music, I raised my harmonica and whispered, "Let me show you what real music is."
Like my father used to say, even the tiniest star shines bright. And my light is about to pierce through all the lies and darkness.
Now I've become the music industry's most ironic joke—a musically illiterate genius who lied about graduating from Berklee. My stepsister Colleen holds all my secrets: my mother's medical bills, the truth about my father's hit-and-run, and all those original songs she stole and put her name on.
But none of us expected that my "shameful" music would make the composer who'd been in a coma for ten years open his eyes. When Samuel discovered I couldn't read even the simplest sheet music, I raised my harmonica and whispered, "Let me show you what real music is."
Like my father used to say, even the tiniest star shines bright. And my light is about to pierce through all the lies and darkness.







































