Call me sad but this is a great live version of Where peaceful waters flow by Chris de Burgh: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zUjMrvr ... re=related Nigel
Well I have one for you too. This is a song my choir is singing at the moment and I find it quite meditative to sing. Hope you enjoy! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtZlBUEBcIg
You want rock and roll Sid? Try this one, my daughter's boyfriends band http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhyVnMGM ... re=related they are very good....just not exactly peaceful :lol:
Not bad JK, not really my thing though I'm more of a Blueser if truth be known. I used to play guitar with a couple of Blues Bands heres an MP3 of how we used to sound, a song written by our singer and harp player who now plays with a band called The Cadillac Kings who are still playing round the Blues circuit. How many supermarket references can be squeezed into a 3 minute song, find out below. Download MP3 3.87Mb
"Special offer ends with your refrigerated heart" :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: Don't know why but that line really tickled me. My musical tastes are really eclectic. I sing with a choir that sings songs from all over the world but our choirmaster loves Gospel and the Blues, so we get a lot of that. I don't know if music helps me with my mood and emotion because it just 'does' or because I'm musical but then I suppose nearly everyone is musical in one way or another. I love Classical to chill out to and loud anarchic rock when I'm in a bad mood. When I found out I was diabetic, I played Linkin Park on my i-pod for 2 days straight!
Nothing wrong with Dolly Parton Summermum, she's a very talented singer songwriter. Many people don't know that she wrote "I Will Always Love You" made famous by Whitney Houston in the film The Bodyguard, just one of the 100's of hit records she has written. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6j4U66RY ... re=related
Oh me too Patch! I used to volunteer with a deaf club and know the devastation that loss of hearing can have. Our local mp was a bloke called Jack Ashforth(? I think that was his name) and he used to wear a big badge that said, "I'm not stupid, I'm hard of hearing" because of the way people treated him when he couldn't hear what they said.
jaykay, I think we are talking about Jack Ashley here who was a Labour MP for Stoke. I am sure Jack wasn't born deaf but lost his hearing later in life, it didn't stop him progressing through the Labour ranks and becoming a major campaigner for the deaf. Nigel