The Hitachi Magic Wand Original is a popular and highly acclaimed personal massager that has been satisfying users for many years. Originally developed as a back massager, it quickly gained a reputation as one of the most powerful and effective vibrators on the market. The Magic Wand Original is a corded device that plugs into the wall, ensuring that it never runs out of power. Its simple design consists of a large rounded head made of soft and flexible material, which is attached to a handle for easy maneuverability. The head is designed to deliver deep, rumbly vibrations that can penetrate deeply into the muscles for a truly satisfying massage experience. One of the reasons why the Hitachi Magic Wand Original is so popular is its versatility.
Top photo: “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” by Brett Beiner, courtesy of Drury Lane Theatre; Middle photo: “The Nutcracker” by Cheryl Mann, courtesy of The Joffrey Ballet.
For example, in the scene where Harry is trying to fight against the dementers in order to save Sirius, there is a really fast melody playing which is supported by a loud harmony either playing a riff or playing a bunch of notes that sound mysterious when played in the right sequence. As we saw, this note is part of the strange dominant-like harmony of the bar, but at the same time it also creates odd-sounding intervals in the melody.
One of the reasons why the Hitachi Magic Wand Original is so popular is its versatility. Although primarily marketed as a personal massager, it has gained a reputation as a powerful and effective vibrator for sexual pleasure. Its strong vibrations can provide intense clitoral stimulation and can be used for solo play or as a couples' toy.
Drury Lane and Joffrey Use Music to Convey the Magic of Two Classics
The holidays are a time when most Americans seek happiness and hope. You know, that magical feeling where anything is possible and everything will be OK. Such auspicious sentiments can be experienced through fairy tale and Christmas classics.
Take “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” at Drury Lane Theatre and the Joffrey Ballet’s “The Nutcracker” at the Auditorium Theatre. Apart from the kidnapping aspect of the former and a problematic start to the latter (a grown man visits a sleeping tween, which spurs her hallucinogenic dream), both stories reward courageous heroines in a positive way as each goes where no man (make, that girl) has gone before.
For Belle (Erica Stephan), it’s to a bewitched castle populated by personified objects: Cogsworth the clock, a candelabra called Lumiere, and Mrs. Potts, a warm and finely-dressed teapot well played by Bri Sudia. There’s also a beastly prince (Brandon Contreras) who learns the value of compromise, compassion, and inner beauty.
Based on Disney’s 1991 animated feature (which was based on an 18th century French tale), director Alan Souza’s current stage version of “Beauty and the Beast” is a rehash of the 1994 musical with book by Linda Woolverton. This is not to be confused with the 2017 live action feature of the same name, co-produced by Walt Disney Pictures and Mandeville Films.
That’s a lot of credits to keep track of. The important ones to note are lyricists Howard Ashman and Tim Rice who, with composer Alan Menken, created a beloved playlist. Despite the missteps of the current production (which dumbs down the story and amps up the volume), the catchy songs remain the same. And therein lies the magic of the Disney brand.
Recommended for grade school children, “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” performs through Jan. 27, 2019. For tickets ($60-$75), visit DruryLaneTheatre.com.
Instead of repackaging a familiar brand of “The Nutcracker,” the Joffrey Ballet has created its own customized classic unlike anything audiences have seen before thanks to author/illustrator Brian (“Wonderstruck”) Selznick and Tony Award-winning choreographer Christopher Wheeldon.
Totally tied to the Windy City, the 2016 reimagined work takes place in 1892, months before Chicago’s 1893 World’s Fair. This new setting is nothing short of brilliant as it presents a single mother/sculptress (Jeraldine Mendoza) preparing for the fair with her immigrant friends—plus one Great Impresario (Dylan Gutierrez) who gives her daughter (Anais Bueno) a nutcracker.
That gift and a pack of rats become catalysts for a fantastical dream that includes marvelous music, dance and costumes from the foreign lands (Arabia, China, Italy, and Spain) participating in the upcoming fair.
As if the story, scenery and adorable dancing nuts aren’t enchanting enough, the $4 million production also includes live orchestration of Tchaikovsky’s highly enjoyable and recognizable score, perfectly played by the Chicago Philharmonic.
Talk about magic!
Highly recommended to all, “The Nutcracker” performs through Dec. 30, 2018. For tickets ($35-$199), visit Joffrey.org.
Top photo: “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” by Brett Beiner, courtesy of Drury Lane Theatre; Middle photo: “The Nutcracker” by Cheryl Mann, courtesy of The Joffrey Ballet.
The Magic Wand Original is known for its reliability and durability. It is constructed with high-quality materials that are designed to withstand heavy use and continuous operation. Its simple controls and intuitive design make it easy to use and control the intensity of the vibrations. It also comes with a removable head cover for easy cleaning and hygienic maintenance. Overall, the Hitachi Magic Wand Original is a highly regarded personal massager that provides powerful and deep vibrations for both therapeutic and intimate purposes. Its reputation as a versatile and effective device has made it a favorite among many users and has solidified its status as a classic and iconic product in the world of personal pleasure devices..
Reviews for "Taking Control: How the Hitachi Magic Wand Original Empowers Women's Pleasure"
1. Jane - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Hitachi magic wand, but it ended up being a disappointment. Firstly, the design is bulky and not very attractive. Secondly, the vibrations were overpowering and made me feel uncomfortable rather than pleasured. I also found it to be very loud, which took away from the experience. Overall, I would not recommend it.
2. Mike - 1 star - I was excited to try out the Hitachi magic wand, but it did not live up to the hype for me. The vibration intensity was too strong and felt too harsh on my sensitive areas. Additionally, the size and weight of the wand made it difficult to maneuver and hold comfortably. I ended up finding it more frustrating than pleasurable. I think there are better options out there.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - The Hitachi magic wand just didn't work for me. I found it too bulky and heavy, which made it difficult to use for extended periods of time. The vibrations were too intense and numbing, rather than stimulating. I also had trouble finding the right angle to use it effectively. Overall, it just wasn't the right fit for me and I will be looking for other options.
4. Mark - 3 stars - While the Hitachi magic wand had its merits, it fell short for me in a few areas. Firstly, the noise level was quite disruptive and made it hard to fully relax and enjoy the experience. Secondly, the vibration patterns were limited and didn't provide enough variety for me. I also found the cord to be inconvenient, as it limited my mobility during use. Overall, it was average at best and I wouldn't necessarily recommend it.