"Music ... For all our happiest days, and our saddest, there is music."
This is wonderful. I read it was performed at the obsequies of Princess Diana. I couldn't watch it. At the day of her death, it was sunday, the 31th of August 1997, I was in my car with some hiking mates in the early morning driving to the start of our hiking tour. We heard that she had died and all of us were shocked.This choice is so very mesmerizing. It's beautiful!
Yes, it's a beautiful piece. Glad you liked it. Diana's funeral was where I first heard it.This is wonderful. I read it was performed at the obsequies of Princess Diana. I couldn't watch it. At the day of her death, it was sunday, the 31th of August 1997, I was in my car with some hiking mates in the early morning driving to the start of our hiking tour. We heard that she had died and all of us were shocked.
I remember that! Yes, no one could be sad during this song!I can’t believe that I wanted to be a disc jockey when I was in high school, but I never told anyone. I like classic Country and Doo Wop, plus music from the 80’s. My friend that posts here on this forum has the largest collection of Doo Wop records that I ever saw. He put a lot of them on flash drives and shares them. He also plays about 4 different instruments, but not drums. He also has a beautiful refinished Wurlitzer jukebox. That’s his pride and joy. Music today is mostly digitized, so it sounds much clearer than on a 45.
One of my happy songs.
Thank you so much Right Now@OneEyedDiva , what a remarkable testament of your love of music! It reminds me of a song I hear a long time ago,
And that is what music does! Takes us back to where we wanted to be at the time ! Stays with us forever, if we are that lucky.Was listening to these last night while stretching. Each song seemed to put me right back where I was at the time I first heard it.
Have music on all day when I'm working in the shop, and still stop to sing along, and dance.
It does sound like you are tuned into music no matter where you go or what you do. Perhaps good meditation without the oohhllm factor is a new option for you.I was a musician for the major part of my life and I still enjoy listening to music BUT, music doesn't need to be everywhere nor all the time. seems as though a lot of people, businesses, offices and public places simply can't function without a soundtrack blasting or blaring over top of everything. In restaurants it can be hard to enjoy a conversation or share a quiet moment. Last dentist visit I was subjected to horrid disco greatest hits during the entire visit. My local grocery store speaker system plays mind-numbing and ear shredding pop music chosen and played by the gum chewing checker who just doesn't care. Enough! darn it.