Art that makes an impact doesn't have to be world-class. It doesn't even have to be good. It just has to be remarkable. Remarkable being defined as "having something to remark upon." And bonus points if it stands for something. A great example is the Really Terrible Orchestra. This is the actual name of an orchestra in Scotland. The members of the group are the outcasts. The ones who can't make it past the break on their woodwinds. The ones who are lucky to get a sound out of their trumpets. The string players who have never heard the world "intonation" before. The ones who would never make the cut for even an amateur orchestra. But, they stand for something. They stand for the idea of, "Why do only the good people get to play in an orchestra?" And their concerts are packed. You can read a hilarious article about the group here, and see some video of the orchestra in action here. There's a similar story about comedian Jon Benjamin (the voice of Bob from "Bob's Burgers"...the least popular show on Fox next to the Simpsons and Family Guy). Jon Benjamin can't play the piano. He admittedly has no idea how to play. But, he made the daring move to release a jazz album with a professional jazz drummer, bassist, and saxophonist. The album is called, "Well, I Should Have..." There are several tracks titled "I Can't Play Piano." And it's obvious when you listen to any of the tracks, Jon Benjamin has no idea how to play the piano. Yet here he is soloing with some professionals. Mostly just slapping keys. But you can't help but want to keep listening. Check out this interview to hear some clips. In the context of "appropriate art forms," these stories would be considered blasphemous. An insult to professional musicians. But, they're remarkable stories that you can't help but want to tell your friends about. And that's art that makes a difference.