The Musical Muse
Blog dedicated to music education, practice tips, health & wellness, and geeking out.
I think it was around 9:00 PM that Saturday night when I concluded that if I was feeling depressed about the music ministry not being able to contribute to Holy Week services, the rest of the choir probably felt the same. Perhaps they would like to sing along with me while I practiced?
That led to a quick search on live streaming options.
As we start to prepare for 2021, I embarked on a quest for the perfect cashflow planner. Yup. A paper planner., because I suck at keeping track of things if it’s solely digital.
I bought the Budgeting Workbook from Amazon for $9.01 CAD. It is a best-selling item for its category on Amazon and has received positive reviews. The one that said that the planner made budgeting “fun” intrigued me.
Monthly & Weekly Budget Planner pages for one year
Expense Tracker Bill Organizer for one year
Note pages
Check out my vlog, which features a detailed flip through:
I did have one runner up: the Ardium Semi Year Cash Book, available for approximately $15,95 USD.
*
How do you keep of your budgeting and expenses? Any tips or recommendations? Share them in the Comments.
DISCLAIMER: This description contains Amazon links. If you click on a product link and make a purchase the Studio will receive a small commission. Thank you for supporting our channel and blog.
My journey with studio technology really took off in 2012 with Eric Whitacre’s Virtual Choir 3.0: Water Night. Virtual Choir opened the doors to experimenting with multiple cameras, audio and video editing projects, and live streaming.
When we switched to online music lessons due to the pandemic, I simply dusted off some of the equipment and away we went. Since then, I have upgraded and added a few new items to my studio tech setup. Read on:
