WLP Living Legacy
Malcolm Watson
Malcolm on Legacy...
“Being a Living Legacy gives us a global viewpoint, and we manifest our lives in a huge, generous, joyful, loving, and giving fashion.”
"To reconnect all of us of the human family with the eternal experience of joy and through the emotional release of dramatic art."
The Barefoot Dancing Violinist
Malcolm & Dr. Deepak Chopra
Malcolm’s Thoughts on Living Your Legacy
Our natural state is to be all loving. This demonstrates that all of the human family are basically good. From this viewpoint we will all intend, create and contribute to the most optimum purposes and dreams that we can. All of us are Living Legacies, wether we acknowledge it or not. We must realise that all our actions have consequences. These results and consequences are the legacy that we create and leave behind us. They can be any degree of wonderful and positive, or harmfully negative. The more conscious and present we are, then the more aware we are of our environment and the consequences of our intentions and actions. This enters in the subject of responsibility. Meaning simply the most appropriate and beneficial “response” to the situation. Read more...
Malcolm Watson:
Virtuoso Violinist & Keynote Speaker.
“…Malcolm Watson is an active swirling, transcendental violinist who plays and dances barefoot, dressed sharply in a white tuxedo, accompanied by a variety of acoustic-electrified guitars. His music moves him, moves his bow, and moves me tremendously. This is ecstatic music performed in ecstatic presence…”
Greg Ozimek. Reviews & More.
“…a spritely harlequin swirling around the stage whilst feverishly bowing his instrument, Malcolm Watson brings stage life to the violin in the same way that Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson does to the flute…” Eric Reiner OnStage Magazine
Born in England, Malcolm Watson was given his first violin at age five, commenced lessons at seven and was performing in public before the end of his eighth year. Considered a child prodigy, he went on to win a full scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music when just fifteen years old.
After completing his studies at the Royal Academy Malcolm left the classical world and joined the exploding pop scene, where his sensual, powerful and playful violin performance quickly earned him a recording deal with CBS. For the next couple of years Malcolm made his home in Paris, France, recording and touring throughout Europe.
In 1974, British Television shot a full-length documentary film, entitled “Busker”, inspired by the life and performance of Malcolm Watson. The movie, starring Malcolm, was filmed by the Academy Award winning cinematographer, Chris Mengies (Academy Awards: The Mission, Killing Fields).