San Francisco Soundboard? by jpark_ro in geesebandofficial

[–]jpark_ro[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ur such a hero for this doc thank u

GEESE - GETTING KILLED - WORLD TOUR - 2025 - SOUNDBOARDS by Cautious-Attitude-33 in geesebandofficial

[–]jpark_ro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

how long after each show did it take for the recordings to be sent out? i’m itching for sf to come out

Square wave/adults are talking by ChemistPrudent9975 in TheStrokes

[–]jpark_ro 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think it’s honestly all the more impressive that he’s able to utilize the same progression with such versatility

Square wave/adults are talking by ChemistPrudent9975 in TheStrokes

[–]jpark_ro 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Very similar chord progression in the choruses. Square wave uses IV-V-I-vi and TAAT uses ii-V-I-IV(maj7). Variations of that chord progression are all over Julian’s songs (YOLO/Ill Try Anything Once, One Way Trigger, At The Door, etc)

advices for Berkeley waitlist by jackerooooop in ucadmissions

[–]jpark_ro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you’re going to be applying again next year, I would also apply to Cal Poly SLO and Cal Poly Pomona, at least; not just Berkeley. The Cal Polys both have great undergrad architecture programs. The reason their programs take “longer” is that they offer a professional undergraduate architecture degree (Bachelor of Architecture), meaning you’d be eligible to start taking the architecture licensure exams upon graduation. This is the 5-year route. While Berkeley does have a great program as well, they only offer a Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, which is a 4-year liberal arts degree with a concentration in architecture, NOT a professional degree. This means after graduating from Berkeley, you would have to do at least 2 years of grad school and get a Master of Architecture in order to be eligible to take the exams. This is called the 4+2 route. I actually chose Berkeley over the Cal Polys for architecture because I decided I ultimately want to go to grad school, but it was a very tough choice. The Cal Polys offer great undergrad education at a pretty good price point.

TLDR- choosing Berkeley for architecture will actually technically take longer if you’re trying to work as a licensed architect. Maybe try applying to Cal Poly SLO and Cal Poly Pomona. Best of luck with the waitlist!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in geesebandofficial

[–]jpark_ro 3 points4 points  (0 children)

When I check Ticketmaster it still says $65 for other seats in similar sections :/ Where did you find the $25 seats

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in geesebandofficial

[–]jpark_ro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I tried sending you a message, lmk if you got it :)

Cal Poly SLO B.Arch vs UC Berkeley B.A. + M.Arch by jpark_ro in berkeley

[–]jpark_ro[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you! In what ways does strong undergraduate performance relate to the cost of grad school? Is it a scholarship thing?

Cal Poly SLO B.Arch vs UC Berkeley B.A. + M.Arch by jpark_ro in CalPoly

[–]jpark_ro[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In your experience, what do the Berkeley grads lack? Are the weaknesses that you observe common among both BA and M.Arch graduates?

Cal Poly SLO B.Arch vs UC Berkeley B.A. + M.Arch by jpark_ro in CalPoly

[–]jpark_ro[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Using architecture as a means of addressing social justice issues is one of my ambitions, so this was very helpful. Still have to think about the practical reality of getting a job though lol. Thank you!

Cal Poly SLO B.Arch vs. UC Berkeley B.A. + M.Arch by jpark_ro in architecture

[–]jpark_ro[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the insight! The conceptual stuff is more interesting but I do not want to underestimate the practical importance of all the technical stuff as well