Re: Agree
in reply to a message by Andromache
I always felt like I was stuck with it, and couldn't ever really appreciate it, but you're right, there isn't anything wrong with it.
Replies
My last name is Homayouni, and when I was younger I hated it. Then I became a composer, and the name serves me well -- you couldn't pay me to change it. It sounds like a composer!
I almost took my mother's maiden name Rahn when I was eighteen. So glad I didn't. Brandon Rahn practically blends into the wall!
I almost took my mother's maiden name Rahn when I was eighteen. So glad I didn't. Brandon Rahn practically blends into the wall!
This message was edited 12/13/2014, 8:20 AM
I love both of those surnames. I could imagine both Homayouni and Rahn working well as a name for a composer. Neither surname is common so they both stand out nicely.
I also prefer Maschik over the other spellings. Though if you were dead set on changing the spelling I prefer Machik over Mashik. Though none of them are bad spellings in my opinion.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I also prefer Maschik over the other spellings. Though if you were dead set on changing the spelling I prefer Machik over Mashik. Though none of them are bad spellings in my opinion.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I disagree. I find Brandon Rahn to be drab and too understated to stand out among composers. I really do.
I've never met anyone with the surname Rahn before so I feel that it stands out though you're right that Homayouni definitely stands out more.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This message was edited 12/14/2014, 2:26 PM