Galaxy Song from Monty Python's Meaning of Life
17Feb2008 02:05 PM Permalink
Thanks to Nancy (and
Eric Idle) for reminding me of this amusing tune
( The Galaxy Song
from
Monty Python's Meaning of
Life)
that puts our little human dramas (and obsession
with identification with space, time and duality)
into perspective!
|
Hayley Westenra Songs
14Feb2008 10:54 AM Permalink
WOW! Each time I listen
to Hayley Westenra (who grew up in Christschurch, New
Zealand - a lovely place) sing "Prayer" and "May It Be"
I'm moved to tears
of joy; not much music does that for me! ... and
that's listening online via Pandora.com ... I can
only imagine what hearing these songs in concert
would be like! What a gift her music is! This is
what I would call "spiritual calling us all home"
music.
Shemah - The Calling by Ani Williams
13Feb2008 09:56 AM Permalink
Shemah - The Calling
by
Ani Williams is quite lovely harp music from
a great performer; I've enjoyed her live
performances immensely at two conferences I've
attended (the Global Sacred Geometry Conference in
Sedona in 2004) and one of Chet Snow's "Signs of
Destiny" (crop formations) conferences a year or
two before that.
"Falling Slowly" song from the movie "Once"
12Feb2008 10:02 AM Permalink
"Once" is a sweet (and funny) movie,
and the song "Falling Slowly" (featuring the stars
of the film - Czech Republic-born Markéta
Irglová and Frames frontman Glen Hansard)
is a gem! My wife
& I are both humming the catchy tune quite a
bit this week after enjoying the movie last
weekend via Netflix. Other good tunes on the film,
too.
Tingstad and Rumbel
04Nov2007 07:15 AM Permalink
Last
night we attended a superb concert in Ashland
with Eric Tingstad and Nancy
Rumbel. I've enjoyed
their music for many years, so it was a real treat
to finally hear them in person. The duo has been
performing together almost a quarter century, and
I've been savoring their mellow virtuosity on
guitar and woodwinds for almost that long. Last
night's favorite selection among a fun, varied and
inspiring set was "Chaco" which we learned was on
their "A Moment's Peace"
CD. Another long
time favorite selection is "Sequoia" on
their Woodlands release.
Some great quotes about music, Pythagoras, etc.
12Jun2007 01:47 PM Permalink
Vibration-Thumbnail
03Jun2007 09:41 AM Permalink
Vibration (example still image from the animations in The Geometry Code Screensaver/Meditation tool/eBooklet
The Way Home - music by Kevin Braheny
26Mar2007 09:54 AM Permalink
The Way Home is my
favorite music by Kevin Braheny; deeply soothing,
relaxing, meditative, soulful - perfect unwind
music...
Ivan Najera - great latin guitar!
20Mar2007 11:07 AM Permalink
For anyone who enjoys
superb latin guitar, check out the live
performance calendar of virtuoso latin
guitarist, Ivan Najera. His Devotion CD is one of my faves. He also
happens to be a former co-worker when I lived
in Nevada County.
A fun collection of computer animations of automated
musical instruments
11Feb2007 05:31 PM Permalink
Keepin' Warm in the Winter Snow & Harp Guitar
17Jan2007 09:16 AM Permalink
Yesterday we had
probably the largest snowfall here in the Rogue
Valley since we moved here a couple years ago. It was
only 2-3 inches, but enough for the neighborhood kids
to be out inner-tubing down the street past our
house, and it took a couple of neighbors and me to
push my wife's car into the garage when she (finally)
made it back from the sloppy roads to a freshly
shoveled driveway.
I've been enjoying the Echoes music program in the evenings from our local NPR affiliate Jefferson Public Radio. Yesterday was no exception; host John Diliberto interviewed harp-guitar player Stephen Bennett who has some lovely mp3 clips to keep you warm acoustically here. My all time favorite harp-guitar player, who I had the good fortune to see in concert in Grass Valley a couple of times, while he still walked this planet, was the legendary Michael Hedges.
I've been enjoying the Echoes music program in the evenings from our local NPR affiliate Jefferson Public Radio. Yesterday was no exception; host John Diliberto interviewed harp-guitar player Stephen Bennett who has some lovely mp3 clips to keep you warm acoustically here. My all time favorite harp-guitar player, who I had the good fortune to see in concert in Grass Valley a couple of times, while he still walked this planet, was the legendary Michael Hedges.
Christmas in the Trenches - history & John
McCutcheon song
25Dec2006 06:43 AM Permalink
Here's an email reply I just sent to a friend (and
lots of others) that seems quite fitting for today:Hi
all:Thanks to Brian for this inspiring message; a
quick postscript...The song being referred to in the
Rense article is probably "Christmas in the Trenches"
by John McCutcheon, a wonderful folksinger I've heard
several times over the years on KVMR
(http://www.kvmr.org) concerts in Nevada City... It
gets a lot of play on that wonderful radio station...
I don't think I've ever heard it without getting
rather misty-eyed ...I'm listening to it now as I
write this and the misty tradition continues
I think the deep emotional appeal
of this song arises from the soul level
realization that WE ARE ALL ONE, and living with
the golden rule in our hearts is really all that
ultimately matters (and the perspective that
transcends our struggles & battles, be they
on a personal, family or global
level).Here's are
the lyrics (and a link to more
history):
a link to John McCutcheon's website:
and a link to the Live at Wolftrap CD that features the song.Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Solstice Season, or whatever you find that brings lasting joy to your heart and hearth... and have a wonderful 2007!
----------On 24 Dec 2006, at 10:14
PM, info wrote: When humans free themselves from
the manipulation, we get along just fine and do
not commit violence against each other. The
true event described at the website below really
occurred. One factor in the article of the
link above that was not reported was that most
the officers on all sides of the conflict had
departed on Christmas Eve therefore leaving only
the enlisted men on the front lines…or in other
words the manipulators were gone and true
humanity could emerge for a brief moment.
That brief moment terrified all levels of the
manipulators All the peoples of the Middle
East got along just fine until the being
manipulated by the Vatican, British, Americans
and Zionists (not the Jewish) after
1948. 95 to 99 percent of the violence and
bombings in Iraq are committed by non-Iraq
citizens that include corporate and military
personnel who are citizens of England, the
United States and Israel. As FOX and CNN
emotionally and sensationally report violence
and bombings in Iraq, 95 to 99 percent the
deadly events are directly or indirectly
executed by the British, Americans or Israelis
but falsely blamed on the Iraqis. When not
manipulated, the various factions of the Middle
East have proven over the ages and will act in
the same manner as the French, Germans and
British soldiers did in the trenches on
Christmas Eve 1914.. Let Peace begin within
you and me... Hope your 2006 was good and
your 2007 is better. The only way the
conditions in Iraq will get better is because
Americans, Britons and Israelites wake up to the
reality of the manipulations by the corporate
and elite powers that be. Please, crawl,
walk or fly out of your trench and walk in
harmony and love…but that doesn’t mean we will
not have an intense difference of opinions and
preferences…but we will not shoot or bomb each
other nor tolerate or allow false flag
operations because of our differences or angles
on reality. Brian
a link to John McCutcheon's website:
and a link to the Live at Wolftrap CD that features the song.Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Solstice Season, or whatever you find that brings lasting joy to your heart and hearth... and have a wonderful 2007!