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ab.bashful
Austin Burket
I drink coffee, and I play things
FL ➡️ MI ➡️ Hamilton Tour ➡️ NYC @jhaudio
New Professional Shots for the first time since 2017, thanks to the amazing @laurel_hinton!
More to come 🎻 🎻 🎻
New Professional Shots for the first time since 2017, thanks to the amazing @laurel_hinton!
More to come 🎻 🎻 🎻
New Professional Shots for the first time since 2017, thanks to the amazing @laurel_hinton!
More to come 🎻 🎻 🎻
“Where would I be without Hamilton?”
It’s a question I keep coming back to, especially in these deeply reflective moments. I’m not the only one either…As I think about the sheer number of people that have worked on any production of this show, it becomes extraordinarily clear how life-changing Hamilton has been and continues to be—not just for the people who see it. And it’s not just the opportunity in and of itself that is so valuable: it’s the connections with others that afford the true inspiration.
“Are you all local, or do you travel with the show?”
Despite answering this question countless times and dreading its coming like a self-fulfilling prophecy, I never truly appreciated how lucky we were to travel self-contained (with the exception of a handful of cities along the way). You’d think we’d all get sick of each other doing 8 shows a week, 52 weeks a year for 3.5 years (5 years when adjusted for the pandemic) with a paltry 2 weeks vacation each year…I wish I could explain it, but somehow with our group it just worked. And now I can say, unequivocally, our group and balance of personalities precipitated a touring company that was an outlier—in the best way possible.
“What makes you feel at home on the road?”
I write and reflect on all this in a coffee shop, a familiar setting from my time on tour. As I partake in this ritual so central to my time on the road, I cycle through the countless shops in each of the 48 unique cities I visited on tour: the changing of seasons, emotions, and cities as people came and went as if through the revolving door. And now my heart starts to flutter…is that from the rush of memories, or just the sum total of 5 years of caffeine rushing back to the head?
Congratulations to the Hamilton Philip Tour and all members past and present. 7.5 years…what an amazing run. Gratitude doesn’t even begin to describe it.
“Where would I be without Hamilton?”
It’s a question I keep coming back to, especially in these deeply reflective moments. I’m not the only one either…As I think about the sheer number of people that have worked on any production of this show, it becomes extraordinarily clear how life-changing Hamilton has been and continues to be—not just for the people who see it. And it’s not just the opportunity in and of itself that is so valuable: it’s the connections with others that afford the true inspiration.
“Are you all local, or do you travel with the show?”
Despite answering this question countless times and dreading its coming like a self-fulfilling prophecy, I never truly appreciated how lucky we were to travel self-contained (with the exception of a handful of cities along the way). You’d think we’d all get sick of each other doing 8 shows a week, 52 weeks a year for 3.5 years (5 years when adjusted for the pandemic) with a paltry 2 weeks vacation each year…I wish I could explain it, but somehow with our group it just worked. And now I can say, unequivocally, our group and balance of personalities precipitated a touring company that was an outlier—in the best way possible.
“What makes you feel at home on the road?”
I write and reflect on all this in a coffee shop, a familiar setting from my time on tour. As I partake in this ritual so central to my time on the road, I cycle through the countless shops in each of the 48 unique cities I visited on tour: the changing of seasons, emotions, and cities as people came and went as if through the revolving door. And now my heart starts to flutter…is that from the rush of memories, or just the sum total of 5 years of caffeine rushing back to the head?
Congratulations to the Hamilton Philip Tour and all members past and present. 7.5 years…what an amazing run. Gratitude doesn’t even begin to describe it.
“Where would I be without Hamilton?”
It’s a question I keep coming back to, especially in these deeply reflective moments. I’m not the only one either…As I think about the sheer number of people that have worked on any production of this show, it becomes extraordinarily clear how life-changing Hamilton has been and continues to be—not just for the people who see it. And it’s not just the opportunity in and of itself that is so valuable: it’s the connections with others that afford the true inspiration.
“Are you all local, or do you travel with the show?”
Despite answering this question countless times and dreading its coming like a self-fulfilling prophecy, I never truly appreciated how lucky we were to travel self-contained (with the exception of a handful of cities along the way). You’d think we’d all get sick of each other doing 8 shows a week, 52 weeks a year for 3.5 years (5 years when adjusted for the pandemic) with a paltry 2 weeks vacation each year…I wish I could explain it, but somehow with our group it just worked. And now I can say, unequivocally, our group and balance of personalities precipitated a touring company that was an outlier—in the best way possible.
“What makes you feel at home on the road?”
I write and reflect on all this in a coffee shop, a familiar setting from my time on tour. As I partake in this ritual so central to my time on the road, I cycle through the countless shops in each of the 48 unique cities I visited on tour: the changing of seasons, emotions, and cities as people came and went as if through the revolving door. And now my heart starts to flutter…is that from the rush of memories, or just the sum total of 5 years of caffeine rushing back to the head?
Congratulations to the Hamilton Philip Tour and all members past and present. 7.5 years…what an amazing run. Gratitude doesn’t even begin to describe it.
Martha’s Vineyard + Cape Cod + Dave download with @tju234: simply put, the best vacay I could hope for and more 🥰
Martha’s Vineyard + Cape Cod + Dave download with @tju234: simply put, the best vacay I could hope for and more 🥰
Martha’s Vineyard + Cape Cod + Dave download with @tju234: simply put, the best vacay I could hope for and more 🥰
Martha’s Vineyard + Cape Cod + Dave download with @tju234: simply put, the best vacay I could hope for and more 🥰
Martha’s Vineyard + Cape Cod + Dave download with @tju234: simply put, the best vacay I could hope for and more 🥰
Martha’s Vineyard + Cape Cod + Dave download with @tju234: simply put, the best vacay I could hope for and more 🥰
Martha’s Vineyard + Cape Cod + Dave download with @tju234: simply put, the best vacay I could hope for and more 🥰
Proud to be inducted into the @trinityprepfl Arts Hall of Fame alongside fellow Alum and one of the most talented people I know, @fergusonbatman. Thanks to @janinepapin for building a theater program that always made space for student musicians to contribute! Especially grateful for time at home with the family too 🥰.
Proud to be inducted into the @trinityprepfl Arts Hall of Fame alongside fellow Alum and one of the most talented people I know, @fergusonbatman. Thanks to @janinepapin for building a theater program that always made space for student musicians to contribute! Especially grateful for time at home with the family too 🥰.
Proud to be inducted into the @trinityprepfl Arts Hall of Fame alongside fellow Alum and one of the most talented people I know, @fergusonbatman. Thanks to @janinepapin for building a theater program that always made space for student musicians to contribute! Especially grateful for time at home with the family too 🥰.
Proud to be inducted into the @trinityprepfl Arts Hall of Fame alongside fellow Alum and one of the most talented people I know, @fergusonbatman. Thanks to @janinepapin for building a theater program that always made space for student musicians to contribute! Especially grateful for time at home with the family too 🥰.
Reflections on DC…
It was a city of a thousand joys and sorrows: a city of incredible music making juxtaposed with big life changes. Washington was our first time performing in a single city longer than six weeks, and we all discovered how tour life changes when you take away the constant movement…All of a sudden, the short-term adaptations to new cities gave way to long-term questions and long looks in the mirror: who am I, what do I want, where do I want to be?
We had to say goodbye (temporarily) to our traveling string quartet here and also sing happy trails to so many company members…many of which have been here since the beginning (or close to it) and are so near and dear to us all. At the same time, I had the absolute privilege of working closely with and forging friendships with so many of the incredible musicians of The Kennedy Center Opera House Orchestra @kcohomusicians. They welcomed us all into their hallowed home with open arms, and brought such joy, precision, and care to each and every of our 80 shows here. We will miss them dearly…
It was a city of working on and discovering myself. So much personal growth happened here—I have a half-completed journal to prove it too. One of the many things I realized was the danger of deriving a sense of self worth from an outside source, much like we all learned the danger of defining our value to society by our careers when so many of us lost our jobs during the pandemic.
As we depart what has been our home for the last two and a half months with so many new faces, I can’t help but be reminded of how it felt to leave Seattle (our first city) back in March 2018, with a world of possibilities and questions permeating the air.
Tour will not be the same after this pivotal city: it’s a terrifyingly beautiful thought…
Reflections on DC…
It was a city of a thousand joys and sorrows: a city of incredible music making juxtaposed with big life changes. Washington was our first time performing in a single city longer than six weeks, and we all discovered how tour life changes when you take away the constant movement…All of a sudden, the short-term adaptations to new cities gave way to long-term questions and long looks in the mirror: who am I, what do I want, where do I want to be?
We had to say goodbye (temporarily) to our traveling string quartet here and also sing happy trails to so many company members…many of which have been here since the beginning (or close to it) and are so near and dear to us all. At the same time, I had the absolute privilege of working closely with and forging friendships with so many of the incredible musicians of The Kennedy Center Opera House Orchestra @kcohomusicians. They welcomed us all into their hallowed home with open arms, and brought such joy, precision, and care to each and every of our 80 shows here. We will miss them dearly…
It was a city of working on and discovering myself. So much personal growth happened here—I have a half-completed journal to prove it too. One of the many things I realized was the danger of deriving a sense of self worth from an outside source, much like we all learned the danger of defining our value to society by our careers when so many of us lost our jobs during the pandemic.
As we depart what has been our home for the last two and a half months with so many new faces, I can’t help but be reminded of how it felt to leave Seattle (our first city) back in March 2018, with a world of possibilities and questions permeating the air.
Tour will not be the same after this pivotal city: it’s a terrifyingly beautiful thought…
Reflections on DC…
It was a city of a thousand joys and sorrows: a city of incredible music making juxtaposed with big life changes. Washington was our first time performing in a single city longer than six weeks, and we all discovered how tour life changes when you take away the constant movement…All of a sudden, the short-term adaptations to new cities gave way to long-term questions and long looks in the mirror: who am I, what do I want, where do I want to be?
We had to say goodbye (temporarily) to our traveling string quartet here and also sing happy trails to so many company members…many of which have been here since the beginning (or close to it) and are so near and dear to us all. At the same time, I had the absolute privilege of working closely with and forging friendships with so many of the incredible musicians of The Kennedy Center Opera House Orchestra @kcohomusicians. They welcomed us all into their hallowed home with open arms, and brought such joy, precision, and care to each and every of our 80 shows here. We will miss them dearly…
It was a city of working on and discovering myself. So much personal growth happened here—I have a half-completed journal to prove it too. One of the many things I realized was the danger of deriving a sense of self worth from an outside source, much like we all learned the danger of defining our value to society by our careers when so many of us lost our jobs during the pandemic.
As we depart what has been our home for the last two and a half months with so many new faces, I can’t help but be reminded of how it felt to leave Seattle (our first city) back in March 2018, with a world of possibilities and questions permeating the air.
Tour will not be the same after this pivotal city: it’s a terrifyingly beautiful thought…
Reflections on DC…
It was a city of a thousand joys and sorrows: a city of incredible music making juxtaposed with big life changes. Washington was our first time performing in a single city longer than six weeks, and we all discovered how tour life changes when you take away the constant movement…All of a sudden, the short-term adaptations to new cities gave way to long-term questions and long looks in the mirror: who am I, what do I want, where do I want to be?
We had to say goodbye (temporarily) to our traveling string quartet here and also sing happy trails to so many company members…many of which have been here since the beginning (or close to it) and are so near and dear to us all. At the same time, I had the absolute privilege of working closely with and forging friendships with so many of the incredible musicians of The Kennedy Center Opera House Orchestra @kcohomusicians. They welcomed us all into their hallowed home with open arms, and brought such joy, precision, and care to each and every of our 80 shows here. We will miss them dearly…
It was a city of working on and discovering myself. So much personal growth happened here—I have a half-completed journal to prove it too. One of the many things I realized was the danger of deriving a sense of self worth from an outside source, much like we all learned the danger of defining our value to society by our careers when so many of us lost our jobs during the pandemic.
As we depart what has been our home for the last two and a half months with so many new faces, I can’t help but be reminded of how it felt to leave Seattle (our first city) back in March 2018, with a world of possibilities and questions permeating the air.
Tour will not be the same after this pivotal city: it’s a terrifyingly beautiful thought…
Reflections on DC…
It was a city of a thousand joys and sorrows: a city of incredible music making juxtaposed with big life changes. Washington was our first time performing in a single city longer than six weeks, and we all discovered how tour life changes when you take away the constant movement…All of a sudden, the short-term adaptations to new cities gave way to long-term questions and long looks in the mirror: who am I, what do I want, where do I want to be?
We had to say goodbye (temporarily) to our traveling string quartet here and also sing happy trails to so many company members…many of which have been here since the beginning (or close to it) and are so near and dear to us all. At the same time, I had the absolute privilege of working closely with and forging friendships with so many of the incredible musicians of The Kennedy Center Opera House Orchestra @kcohomusicians. They welcomed us all into their hallowed home with open arms, and brought such joy, precision, and care to each and every of our 80 shows here. We will miss them dearly…
It was a city of working on and discovering myself. So much personal growth happened here—I have a half-completed journal to prove it too. One of the many things I realized was the danger of deriving a sense of self worth from an outside source, much like we all learned the danger of defining our value to society by our careers when so many of us lost our jobs during the pandemic.
As we depart what has been our home for the last two and a half months with so many new faces, I can’t help but be reminded of how it felt to leave Seattle (our first city) back in March 2018, with a world of possibilities and questions permeating the air.
Tour will not be the same after this pivotal city: it’s a terrifyingly beautiful thought…
Reflections on DC…
It was a city of a thousand joys and sorrows: a city of incredible music making juxtaposed with big life changes. Washington was our first time performing in a single city longer than six weeks, and we all discovered how tour life changes when you take away the constant movement…All of a sudden, the short-term adaptations to new cities gave way to long-term questions and long looks in the mirror: who am I, what do I want, where do I want to be?
We had to say goodbye (temporarily) to our traveling string quartet here and also sing happy trails to so many company members…many of which have been here since the beginning (or close to it) and are so near and dear to us all. At the same time, I had the absolute privilege of working closely with and forging friendships with so many of the incredible musicians of The Kennedy Center Opera House Orchestra @kcohomusicians. They welcomed us all into their hallowed home with open arms, and brought such joy, precision, and care to each and every of our 80 shows here. We will miss them dearly…
It was a city of working on and discovering myself. So much personal growth happened here—I have a half-completed journal to prove it too. One of the many things I realized was the danger of deriving a sense of self worth from an outside source, much like we all learned the danger of defining our value to society by our careers when so many of us lost our jobs during the pandemic.
As we depart what has been our home for the last two and a half months with so many new faces, I can’t help but be reminded of how it felt to leave Seattle (our first city) back in March 2018, with a world of possibilities and questions permeating the air.
Tour will not be the same after this pivotal city: it’s a terrifyingly beautiful thought…
Spending Holidays on the road is part of the gig, but that doesn’t make it easier. By some stroke of luck I’ve managed to avoid it for the past three years, but the reality of year-round tour life has finally caught up to me: spending the Holidays alone. There were flights home, but it felt too risky to travel between the unpredictable Buffalo Winter and the even more unpredictable wave of Covid. Instead, I’m spending Christmas Day gazing out of my hotel window—a thick blanket of fog hangs over Lake Erie, raindrops lace the glass, and (like my camera) I’m having trouble finding where to focus.
A year ago, I spent Christmas at home after nine months of being furloughed and no return to work date in sight. Because of that, I’m all the more thankful to be performing again this year with my incredible Hamilton family (and to finally celebrate 1000 shows just last week)! Still, gratitude is hard to find when the thing you’re grateful for is the thing separating you from your own family during the Holidays. In 30 years I’ve never been away from home for Christmas, but I never thought it would affect me so much to miss it. I’ll file this away in the “you’re 30 years old, it was bound to happen sooner or later” box.
Anyway, enjoy this beautiful light show on Niagara Falls from last night…
It’s been a year and a half since this quartet has played together in person—what a joy to be back in the saddle with the @hamiltourquartet. Love these amazing musicians and beautiful people.
📸 @mannymusic1
New Gear Alert—So excited to be going back on tour with a new set of IEMs from @jhaudio! Listening well is every bit as important as playing well, and these Laylas have an unparalleled listening experience.Also happy to support an incredible local business!
#hamilton #audiophile #playless #listenmore #supportlocal
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
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