Thank you very much for your exhaustive analysis, your descriptions are precise and open a world of infinite possibilities for those of us who love music.
Your articles are always interesting, musically, intellectually, linguistically. Of course, we are talking about an epic article here. I 'm very happy for you!
A sound I can't seem to find is a collection of British folk songs my grandparents had a record of. Was his name John McDougall? something Mcsomething, anyways... I would so love to hear those beautiful songs again: The Bonnie, Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomand, They Were Not the Hills of Home, Mary, the Rose of Tralee... Do you know that record?
Τhank you for reading my posts. Unfortunately I don't know the record you are refering too, in any case I am not an expert about British folk, more an enthusiast.
Thank you very much for your exhaustive analysis, your descriptions are precise and open a world of infinite possibilities for those of us who love music.
Wow, what a well researched piece, so much new music! I need to set aside an evening alone to listen to it, thank you.
Thank you so much for reading! There are endless hours of listening here, I have been compiling these channels for at least a decade.
Dedication!
Your articles are always interesting, musically, intellectually, linguistically. Of course, we are talking about an epic article here. I 'm very happy for you!
Thank you so much for your kind words
Thanks for this amazing post!
A sound I can't seem to find is a collection of British folk songs my grandparents had a record of. Was his name John McDougall? something Mcsomething, anyways... I would so love to hear those beautiful songs again: The Bonnie, Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomand, They Were Not the Hills of Home, Mary, the Rose of Tralee... Do you know that record?
Τhank you for reading my posts. Unfortunately I don't know the record you are refering too, in any case I am not an expert about British folk, more an enthusiast.