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WA2K Radio is now on the air

 
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sat 5 Aug, 2006 12:45 pm
Well, Thank you, Reyn. Mr. Turtle is busy playing chess and left us hanging. <smile>

I did a quick search for John Saxon, and saw that he played in The Last Samurai, but dashed if I can remember him.

Well, let's play something that reflects the "last" of things:

The Last Unicorn Lyrics by America:

When the last eagle flies over the last crumbling mountain
And the last lion roars at the last dusty fountain
In the shadow of the forest though she may be old and worn
They will stare unbelieving at the last unicorn

When the first breath of winter through the flowers is icing
And you look to the north and a pale moon is rising
And it seems like all is dying and would leave the world to mourn
In the distance hear the laughter of the last unicorn

I'm alive, I'm alive

When the last moon is cast over the last star of morning
And the future has passed without even a last desperate warning
Then look into the sky where through the clouds a path is torn
Look and see her how she sparkles, it's the last unicorn

I'm alive, I'm alive
0 Replies
 
oldandknew
 
  1  
Reply Sat 5 Aug, 2006 02:22 pm
if we are saving unicorns, how about saving dances as well


You can dance-every dance with the guy
Who gives you the eye, let him hold you tight
You can smile-every smile for the man
Who held your hand neath the pale moon light
But don't forget who's takin' you home
And in whose arms you're gonna be
So darlin' save the last dance for me

Oh I know that the musics fine
Like sparklin' wine, go and have your fun
Laugh and sing but while we're apart
Don't give your heart to anyone
And don't forget who's takin' you home
And in whose arms you're gonna be
So darlin' save the last dance for me

Baby don't you know I love you so
Can't you feel it when we touch
I will never, never let you go
I love you oh so much

You can dance, go and carry on
Till the night is gone
And it's time to go
If he asks if you're all alone
Can he walk you home, you must tell him no
'Cause don't forget who's taking you home
And in whose arms you're gonna be
Save the last dance for me

Oh I know that the musics fine
Like sparklin' wine, go and have your fun
Laugh and sing but while we're apart
Don't give your heart to anyone
And don't forget who's takin' you home
And in whose arms you're gonna be
So darlin' save the last dance for me

So don't forget who's taking you home
Or in whose arms you're gonna be
So darling, save the last dance for me
Ooooh
Baby won't you save the last dance for me.
You make the promise that you save the last dance for me.
Save the last dance
The very last dance
For me!
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sat 5 Aug, 2006 02:42 pm
John, Welcome back, Brit. I know that one, and I'll bet the rest of our tribe does as well. <smile>

Well, let's try a different approach, listeners:

Etta James:



At last, my love has come along,
My lonely days are over,
And life is like a song,

Ohhh at last
The stars above are blue
My heart was wrapped up in clover,
The night I looked at you

I found a dream that I could speak to,
A dream that I, can call my own,
I found a thrill, to press my cheek to,
A thrill that I, have never known,

Ohhh you smile, you smile
And then the spell was cast
And here we are in heaven,
For you are mine, at last!
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sat 5 Aug, 2006 03:51 pm
Suddenly, a song came out of the waning afternoon, listeners:

Crosby, Stills and Nash


Helplessly hoping her harlequin hovers nearsby
Awaiting a word
Gasping at glimpses of gentle true spirit
he runs wishing he could fly
only to trip at the sound of good-bye

Wordlessly watching he waits by the window and wonders
at the empty place inside

Heartlessly helping himself to her bad dreams he worries
did he hear a good-bye or even

Hello

They are 1 person
They are too alone
They are 3 together
They are for each other

Stand by the stairway you'll see something certain to tell you
confusion has its cost

Love isn't lying its loose in a lady who lingers
saying she is lost

And choking on hello

They are 1 person
They are too alone
They are 3 together
They are for each other
0 Replies
 
Tryagain
 
  1  
Reply Sat 5 Aug, 2006 05:52 pm
That scenario is…

Against All Odds
Phil Collins Lyrics

How can I just let you walk away,
just let you leave without a trace
When I stand here taking every breath with you, ooh
You're the only one who really knew me at all

How can you just walk away from me,
when all I can do is watch you leave
Cos we've shared the laughter and the pain,
and even shared the tears
You're the only one who really knew me at all

So take a look at me now,
'cos there's just an empty space
And there's nothing left here to remind me,
just the memory of your face
Take a look at me now,
'cos there's just an empty space
And you coming back to me
is against all odds and that's what I've got to face

I wish I could just make you turn around,
turn around and see me cry
There's so much I need to say to you,
so many reasons why
You're the only one who really knew me at all

So take a look at me now,
'cos there's just an empty space
And there's nothing left here to remind me,
just the memory of your face
Take a look at me now,
'cos there's just an empty space
But to wait for you,
well that's all I can do and that's what I've got to face
Take a good look at me now,
'cos I'll still be standing here
And you coming back to me is against all odds
That's the chance I've got to take, oh, oho

Just take a look at me now
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sat 5 Aug, 2006 06:02 pm
Try, that is one of my favorites, buddy. Thanks so much.

From Ani:

Song Name: MODULATION
Title: Artist: ANI DIFRANCO Song: MODULATION Album: KNUCKLEDOWN (2005)

MODULATION



In order to
Say thank you to you
I must do it intentionally
But tonight with every breath
I can feel my death
Sure as I can feel my knees



You were my modulation
So that's what you will always be
We took each other higher
We set each other free

Course, neither of us were wearing helmets
And our blood was just everywhere
And when the morphine kicked in later
The censors threw their hands up in despair
And that's when the truth came marching in
And promptly pulled the plug
But you were better than any drug
You were better than any drug

In order to
Say thank you to you
I must do it intentionally
But tonight with every breath
I can feel my death
Sure as I can feel my knees

You were my modulation
And that's what you will always be
We took each other higher
Then we set each other free
We set each other free
0 Replies
 
hamburger
 
  1  
Reply Sat 5 Aug, 2006 09:05 pm
another great jazz-concert by the shores of lake ontario last night .
people enjoying themselves , kids dancing , great fun . even bailey and cleo(ebeth's dogs) seemed to enjoy it - particularly the snacks Very Happy .
treid to find a 'lake ontario song' - no luck !

this is the best i could find - by a grade 6 student - i think she did a fine job for our city !

BALLAD OF CHARLES BAGOT
He was born in seventeen eighty-one
In the town of Rugely
He was a bouncing baby boy
And, oh my, he was ugly


And when he was a young man
He went to work in France
He met the niece of the Iron Duke
With Mary he would dance


Who was this British lad?
What was his claim to fame
Who made all Kingston glad?
Charles Bagot was his name


In eighteen hundred and forty two
Charlie came to town
With his wife and daughters
He finally settled down


He went to live at Alwington
a fun and fancy place
There was lots of dancing
His neighbours were inmates


Who was this British lad?
What was his claim to fame
Who made all Kingston glad?
Charles Bagot was his name


The second Governor General
That Canada ever knew
The Tories didn't like him
But, he knew just what to do


And all of the Reformers
Stood right by his side
But when he found out he was ill
All his family cried


In the not-so-merry month of May
He drew his final breath
He turned around, he waved good-bye
And Kingston mourned his death


Who was this British lad?
What was his claim to fame
Who made all Kingston glad?
Charles Bagot was his name


Grade 8, Sarah Fraser, St. Patricks Catholic School

------------------------------------------------------------
quite a fancy lad he was !
http://www.er.uqam.ca/nobel/r14310/Sulte/Images/BagotCharles/g.jpg
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 05:16 am
Good morning, WA2K listeners and contributors.

Ah, hamburger, we do envy you, Canada. How great it would have been to join you by that lake along with Bailey and Cleo, and hear a wonderful jazz concert.

That song is fantastic, buddy, and we salute that sixth grader for being clever and historical at the same time. Love it!

Let's match hamburger's great bit of levity with another funny one, listeners.

SAY THAT WE'RE SWEETHEARTS AGAIN


'I never knew
That our romance had ended.

Until you poisoned my food.

I thought it was a lark

When you kicked me in the park.

But now I think it was rude!

I never knew

That you and I were finished

Until that bottle hit my head!

An' I tried to be aloof when you

Pushed me off the roof -

I feel our romance is dead.

It wouldn't have been so bad

If you had told me.

That someone had taken my place!

But no, no you didn't even scold me!

Ya just tried ta disfigah mah face!


You'll never know

How this heart of mine is breaking.

It seems so hopeless but then

Life used to be so placid!

Won't you please put down that acid?!

And say that we're sweethearts again!!

Don't ask from whence that one came, 'cause I don't know. Laughing
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 07:16 am
Inspired by a more serious thought, folks. This is a lovely song:

Grenada



Granada, I'm falling under your spell
And if you could speak, what a fascinating tale you would tell
Of an age the world has long forgotten
Of an age that weaves a silent magic in Granada today

The dawn in the sky greets the day with a sigh for Granada
For she can remember the splendor that once was Granada
It still can be found in the hills all around as I wand'r along
Entranced by the beauty before me
Entranced by a land full of sunshine and flowers and song

And when day is done and the sun starts to set in Granada
I envy the blush of the snow-clad Sierra Nevada
For soon it will welcome the star while a thousand guitars
Play a soft habañera

Then moonlit Granada will live again the glory of yesterday
Romantic and gay!!!
0 Replies
 
Raggedyaggie
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 09:08 am
Good morning WA2K.

Born on this day in 1911 (died 1989):

http://www.geocities.com/soakbear/lucille_ball.jpghttp://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/images/BB/medicine.jpg

and in 1917 (died 1997):

http://www.nonsolobiografie.it/personaggi/primopiano_robert_mitchum.jpghttp://www.members.aol.com/asterling/hunter.jpg
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 10:01 am
Well, there's our Raggedy with a great duo. Thanks, PA, for the wonderful photo's of Lucille and Bob.

I am certain, listeners, that our BOB will be here shortly with bio's to match.

The last time that I saw Robert Mitchum was in a movie called "Scrooged" with Bill Murray, but I will have to check that out, folks.

I did a search for Lucy's counterpart, and look what I found:



They call me cuban pete, I'm the king of the rhumba beat
when I play my maracas I go
chick chicky boom, chick chicky boom

Yes sir I'm cuban Pete, I'm the craze of my native street
when I start to dance everything goes
chick chicky boom, chick chicky boom

The senorita, they sing and they swing with terampero
It's very nice, so full of spice
And when they dancin they bring a happy ring that era keros
singin a song, all the day long

so If you like the beat, take a lesson from cuban pete,
and I'll teach you to chick chicky boom, chick chicky boom

Senora or Senorita solo: (optional)

They call me sally sweet, I'm the queen of delancy street
when I start to dance everything goes
chick chicky boom, chick chicky boom

Excuse me Mr. Pete, (yes maam)
Have the cubans a different beat?
If they have will you teach me to
chick chick chicky boom, chick chicky boom

verse 2 (male solo)

si, senorita, I know that you will like the chicky boom chicky
It's very nice, so full of spice
I'll place my hand on your hip and if you will just give me your hand
then we shall try, just you and I. I yi

so if you like the beat take a lesson from cuban pete
and I'll teach you to
chick chicky boom, chick chicky boom, chick chicky boom!!!! Smile
0 Replies
 
yitwail
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 10:30 am
Letty wrote:
Well, Thank you, Reyn. Mr. Turtle is busy playing chess and left us hanging. <smile>


thought i'd drop in between chess games Razz

(Yeah, yeah, oh-yeah, what condition my condition was in)

I woke up this mornin' with the sundown shinin' in
I found my mind in a brown paper bag within
I tripped on a cloud and fell-a eight miles high
I tore my mind on a jagged sky
I just dropped in to see what condition my condition was in

(Yeah, yeah, oh-yeah, what condition my condition was in)

I pushed my soul in a deep dark hole and then I followed it in
I watched myself crawlin' out as I was a-crawlin' in
I got up so tight I couldn't unwind
I saw so much I broke my mind
I just dropped in to see what condition my condition was in

(Yeah, yeah, oh-yeah, what condition my condition was in)

Someone painted "April Fool" in big black letters on a "Dead End" sign
I had my foot on the gas as I left the road and blew out my mind
Eight miles outta Memphis and I got no spare
Eight miles straight up downtown somewhere
I just dropped in to see what condition my condition was in

I said I just dropped in to see what condition my condition was in
Yeah yeah oh-yeah
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 10:49 am
Well, there's our turtleman. Thank you, m.d., and my air conditioning is in fine condition. Razz (Thank God)

A question for our chess turtle. Why do they call a castle a rook?

Rook

Rook, rook
Read from your book
Who murders who and where is the treasure hid?
Crow, crow
Spill all you know
Is that my name on the bell?
Rook, rook
Gaze in the brook
If there's a secret can I be part of it?
Crow, crow
Before I'll let go, say is that my name on the bell?
Soar up high, see the semaphore from the washing lines
Break the code of the whispering chimneys and traffic signs
Where's the message that's written under the base of clouds?
Plans eternal, I know you know, so don't blurt out loud
Rook, rook
By hook or by crook
I'll make you tell me what this whole thing's about!
Crow, crow
Why can't you show
If that's my name on the bell?
On the wings of night, I fly too, above field and stream
My head bursting with knowledge 'till I wake from the dream
If I die and I find that I had a soul inside
Promise me that you'll take it up on its final ride
Rook, rook
Gaze in the brook
If there's a secret can I be part of it?
Crow, crow
Before I'll let go, say is that my name on the bell?
Is that my name on the bell?

Does this resemble a bird to you, folks?

http://www.risklimited.com/picts/chess-rook-white-risk.jpg
0 Replies
 
yitwail
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 11:01 am
interesting answer from wikipedia (i didn't know this myself):

Originally, the rook symbolized a chariot. The Persian word rokh means chariot, and the corresponding pieces in Oriental chess games such as xiangqi and shogi have names meaning chariot. However, in the West, the rook is almost universally represented as a fortified tower. One possible explanation is that when the game was imported to Italy, the Persian rokh became the Italian word rocca, meaning fortress. Another possible explanation is that rooks represent siege towers. Rooks are usually made to look like small castles, and as a result, a rook is sometimes called a "castle". This usage was common in the past ("The Rook, or Castle, is next in power to the Queen" -- Howard Staunton, 1847) but today it is rarely, if ever, used in the literature or among players, except in reference to castling. (Here, "castle" is a verb referring to a move, not a noun referring to a piece.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rook_%28chess%29

but this raises another question: why is the "castling" move not known as "rooking" since it involves the king and a rook?
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 11:15 am
Well, well, m.d. It seems that you have diagnosed a long sought after situation. Seriously, that is something that I have often wondered about, turtle. Interesting information, listeners, and as we have said before, it's not just about music on our little radio.

Wonder if we could say by rook or by castle?<smile>

Well, here's a song by a castle that rocks:

Bluetones - Castle Rock

Yesterday has gone, but time is on my side
When I'm on my own, I find a place to hide
You're rushing through my head
You're seeping through my skin

Heaven feels so close, it doesn't feel so late
Underneath these stars, well I don't know my name
I'm lying in your arms
I'm lying to your face
And right before my eyes
You turned and walked away

One thing she can't do
Is tell me what I'm trying to prove
And what to say to you
I'll be straight with you
I think I might be losing my way
Because you left me there for dead
I don't ever think I'll get over you

One thing she can't do
Is tell me what I'm trying to prove
And what to say to you
I'll be straight with you
I think I might be losing my way

Well, so I could have played Crocodile Rock. Razz
0 Replies
 
Dutchy
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 04:43 pm
Good Morning DJ Letty, may I add a little bit more detail about "Chess and Music"? Had no idea it has such a long history, judge for yourself.

Music and Chess
by Bill Wall

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In 1607, the first ballet with a chess theme was Ballet des Eschecs, performed for Louis XIV of France.

Francois-Andre Danican Philidor (1726-1795) was a famous music composer. He was exposed to chess by the musicians in the French king's court, who played chess during spells of inactivity. At the age of 11 he was composing music for Louis XV. He made an early living by copying music and giving music lessons. In 765 he composed the opera Tom Jones. He wrote over 20 operas in his career. The opera house in Paris has a bust of Philidor.

In 1810, Traugott Eberwein (1775-1831) composed the opera Das Schachturnier (the chess tournament).

In the 1850s, Paul Morphy (1837-1884) was able to memorise any piece of music after hearing it a single time.

In the 1860s, the chess player Armand Blackmar (1826-1888) was a music professor and music publisher.

In the 1870s, chess problemist Sam Loyd (1841-1911) owned a chain of music stores.

In the 1880s, Johannes Zukertort (1842-1888) was a music critic and pianist.

In 1910, Leevi Antii Madetoja (1887-1947) composed the suite Shakkipeli (Chess Game). It was composed for a play called Shakkipeli by Eino Leino (1878-1926).

Dr. Siegbert Tarrasch (1862-1934) once wrote, "Chess, like love, like music, has the powers to make men happy."

Eugene Znosko-Borovsky (1884-1954) was a music critic.

In 1925, Petr Petrovich Saburov ( Sabouroff ) ( -1932) composed a Love Symphony for a big orchestra. One of the pieces was called Simultaneous Games of Chess. The composition was first played in the "Concert Classique" at Monte Carlo in May, 1924. Saburov was once the president of the Pan-Russian Chess Federation and als the Petrograd Chess Club.

In 1927, Henri Rabaud (1873-1949) composed Le Jouer D'echecs (The Player of Chess). The work is the music for the film with the same name, directed by Raymond Bernard.

In the 1930s Mark Taimanov started taking piano lessons and even appeared in a film called Beethoven's Concert. He later became a concert pianist. He studied at the Leningrad Conservatory. He conducted a series of concerts throughout the USSR with his wife, Lyubov Bruk. He is included in the Philips collection of 100 greatest pianists of the 20th century.

In June 1937, a 50-minute ballet called Checkmate was performed at the Paris World Exhibition. The ballet was composed by Sir Arthur Bliss (1891-1975) and choreographed by Ninette de Valois (who knew nothing about chess). The ballet was written at the request of the Sadler's Wells Ballet for their visit to Paris in 1937.

In the 1940s, Harold Schonberg (1915-2003) was a music critic and had a passion for writing chess.

In 1945, Vittorio Rieti (1898-1994) composed Chess Serenade: suite for two pianos, four hands.

In 1947, an operetta, The Sea Cadet, was performed in London which presented a game of living chess.

In 1950 Aristocratic Records became Chess Records. This has nothing to do with the game of chess. Chess Records was founded by Leonard and Phil Chess of Chicago. It was the pre-eminent Blues label of the 1950s and 1960s. Performers included John Lee Hooker, Bo Diddley, Chuck Berry, Muddy Waters, and Ike Turner

In the 1950s, Bohuslav Martinu (1890-1959) composed the ballet Echec au roi (Chess of the King).

In the 1950s Vasily Smyslov (1921- ) was a fine baritone singer and auditioned for the Bolshoi theater.

In 1953, the first ballet on ice with a chess scene, Sinbad the Sailor on Ice, was performed. The skaters played out the Morphy - Duke of Brunswick game on ice. The work was composed by Reginald Charles Noel-Johnson.

In 1957, Jean Absil (1893-1974) composed Eschecs, Suite for Piano, op. 96.

In 1960, Wayne Shorter composed The Chess Players on the album The Big Beat by the band called Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers.

In 1965, the blind musician Ray Charles (1930-2004) learned chess to help him kick his drug habit and help his concentration. One of his chess partners was Willie Nelson.

In 1965, Paul Reif composed Philidor's Defense: a musical chess game.

In 1966, Grace Slick sung White Rabbit for the album Conspicuous Only In Its Absence by the band Great Society. In 1967 it was recorded for the album Surrealistic Pillow by the band Jefferson Airplane. The song has several references to chess.

In 1968, John White composed Cello and Tuba Machine. The notes played by the tuba were determined by the moves of a knight on a musical chessboard.

In 1968 a ballet called Pawn to King 5 was performed in London. The music was provided by Pink Floyd.

In 1971, the group Yes, composed Your Move and included it in their The Yes Album. The lyrics were written by Jon Anderson.

In 1971, Marcia Cohen composed Chess Set; for Percussion and Electronic Tape.

In 1971, Osvaldo Lacerda composed Cromos: para Piano. One of the pieces is entitled Jogando xadrez (Playing chess).

In 1971, Ladislav Simon (1929- ) composed Sachova Dama (Chess Queen). It was a blues piece for a jazz orchestra.

In 1972, Jan Kapr (1914-1988) composed Chess Sonata for Two Pianos.

In 1973, a band called Flash wrote five songs with chess themes: None the Wiser (King), Farewall Number One (Pawn), Man of Honor (Knight), Dead Ahead (Queen), and Bishop. The album was called Out of Our Hands.

In 1973, Ned Rorem composed Day Music: for Violin and Piano. One of the pieces is called A Game of Chess Four Centuries Ago.

In 1974 the band called Gryphon composed the albumRed Queen to Gryphon Three. The album consists of four instrumental pieces called Opening Move, Second Spasm, Lament, and Checkmate.

In 1979, Sten Hanson composed The Chessmen of Mars for his John Carter Songbook.

In 1985 Rodney Waschka II composed Euwe Suite, based on chess games played by Max Euwe.

In 1986, the musical Chess, lyrics written by Tim Rice, was produced. It was the most expensive musical play ever put together, costing over $4 million. The music was composed by Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus (both formerly of ABBA). The musical was inspired by the Fischer-Spassky World Championship match.

In 1986, Adrian Cruft composed Chess Pieces (for Trumpet and Piano).

In 1986, Michael Nyman composed The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat. This is an opera that has a neurologist playing one of his patients.

In 1986, Juan Maria Solare composed Ajedrez I y II (Chess I and II). The piece is based on a poem by Jorge Luis Borges (1899-1986) title Ajedres.

In 1987 Wolfgang von Stuermer and Dietrich Eichman composed Game and Earnest. It is a piece for two players performing at a chessboard.

In 1988, the Broadway production of Chess opened, but it lost $6 million and closed after 68 performances.

In 1990, a ballet called Ana, choreographed by Chopinet, was performed based on Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking Glass. It included a chess game being played.

In 1992, Juan Maria Solare composed Benoni for Flute, Clarinet and Violoncello.

In 1993, Aake Parmerud composed Jeux Imaginaires. It is based upon a game between Karpov and Kasparov played in the 1992 World Chess Championship.

In 1994, Dougie MacLean composed the albumMarching Mystery. One of the songs is about the Isle of Lewis chessmen (the marching mystery).

In 1996, a short opera, Sketches of Chess was written for two sopranos and a chessboard. It is based on a chess game between Kasparov and Ljubojevic played in Brussels in 1987.

In 1997, the band called Isildurs Bane composed MIND Volume I. Throughout the song, the moves of a chess game are recited.

Musicians who played chess: Jean Absil (composer), Jon Anderson (Yes), Thomas Beecham (English conductor), Ludwig Beethoven, Art Blakey (jazz musician), Sir Arthur Bliss (Master of the Queen's Music), Alex Borodin (Russian composer), David Bowie, Adolf Brodsky (violinist and conductor), Clifford Brown (jazz musician), John Cage, Enrico Caruso, Pablo Casals (cellist), Ray Charles, Chopin, Bobby Darin, Neil Diamond, Antonin Dvorak, Mischa Ehlman (violinist), Ferenc Erkel, Dizzy Gillespie, Gerry Goffin (songwriter), Leo Kahn (violinist), Gene Krupa (drummer), John and Lennon, John Lill (pianist), Johnny Marks (wrote Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer), Felix Mendelssohn, Yehudi Menuhin, Modest Mussorgsky, Graham Nash (Crosby, Stills, and Nash), Willie Nelson, David Oistrakh (violinist), Yoko Ono, Philidor, Gregor Piatigorsky (cellist), Sergei Prokofiev (composer), Helen Reddy, Ruggiero Ricci, Tim Rice, Sviatoslav Richter, N. Rimsky-Korsakov, Monz Rosenthal (pianist), , Arthur Rubinstein (pianist), Robert Schumann, Dmitri Shostakovich (composer), Ringo Starr, Isaac Stern, Sting, Richard Strauss, Bjorn Ulvaeus (ABBA), Giuseppe Verdi (composer), Heitor Villa-Lobos, Paul Whiteman (jazz musician), Rudolf Wilmers (pianist), and Tadeusz Wronski (composer).
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 04:51 pm
Well, folks, there is our Dutchy back with background that covers our complete board. <smile> What a wonder, honey. Thanks.

Here's a song that identifies the emptiness of our radio station until you got here, dear. <smile>



- England Dan & John Ford Coley Lyrics - I'd Really Love To See You Tonight

.

Hello, yeah, it's been a while.
Not much, how about you?
I'm not sure why I called.
I guess I really just wanted to talk to you.

And I was thinking maybe later on.
We could get together for a while.
It's been such a long time.
And I really do miss your smile.

*I'm not talking about moving in.
And I don't want to change your life.
But there's a warm wind blowing, the stars are out.
And I'd really love to see you tonight.

We could go walking through a windy park.
Or take a drive along the beach.
Or stay at home and watch TV.
You see it really doesn't matter much to me.

I won't ask for promises.
So you don't have to lie.
We've both played that game before.
Say I love you and say goodbye

Repeat chorus

Love it!
0 Replies
 
oldandknew
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 05:06 pm
SWEETS FOR MY SWEET
(Pomus / Shuman)

Sweets for my sweet, sugar for my honey
Your first sweet kiss thrilled me so
Sweets for my sweet, sugar for my honey
I'll never ever let you go

If you wanted that star that shines so brightly
To match the stardust in your eye
Darling, I would chase that bright star nightly
And try to steal it from the sky
And I would bring

Sweets for my sweet, sugar for my honey
Your first sweet kiss thrilled me so
Sweets for my sweet, sugar for my honey
I'll never ever let you go

If you wanted a king to keep you smilin'
I'd tell the sandman you were blue
And I'd ask him to keep that sand a-pilin'
Until your dreams had all come true
And I would bring

Sweets for my sweet, sugar for my honey
Your first sweet kiss thrilled me so
Sweets for my sweet, sugar for my honey
I'll never ever let you go

And if you wanted a love to last forever
Darlin' I would send my love your way
And my love'd not only last forever
But forever and a day
And I would bring

Sweets for my sweet, sugar for my honey
Your first sweet kiss thrilled me so
Sweets for my sweet, sugar for my honey
I'll never ever let you go
0 Replies
 
djjd62
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 05:24 pm
Fight Test
The Flaming Lips

I thought I was smart
I thought I was right
I thought it better not to fight
I thought there was a virtue in always being cool
so when it came time tofight
I thought I'll just step aside
and that time wouldprove you wrong
and that you would be the fool

I don't know where the sun beams end
and the star light begins
it's all a mystery

Oh to fight is to defend
if it's not now than tell me when
would be the time
that you would stand up and be a man
for to lose I could accept
but to surrender I just wept
and regretted this moment
oh that I - I was the fool

I don't know where the sun beams end
and the star light begins
it's all a mystery
And I don't know how a man decides
what right for his own life
it's all a mystery

Cause I'm a man not a boy
and there are things you can't avoid
you have to face them
when you're not prepared to face them
If I could I would
but you're with him now it'd do no good
I should have fought him
but instead I let him I let him take it -

I don't know where the sun beams end
and the star light begins
it's all a mystery
And I don't know how a man decides
what right for his own life
it's all a mystery
0 Replies
 
djjd62
 
  1  
Reply Sun 6 Aug, 2006 05:26 pm
heard this tune in a mix the other day

Hushabye Mountain

A gentle breeze from Hushabye Mountain
Softly blows o'er lullaby bay.
It fills the sails of boats that are waiting--
Waiting to sail your worries away.
It isn't far to Hushabye Mountain
And your boat waits down by the key.
The winds of night so softly are sighing--
Soon they will fly your troubles to sea.
So close your eyes on Hushabye Mountain.
Wave good-bye to cares of the day.
And watch your boat from Hushabye Mountain
Sail far away from lullaby bay.
0 Replies
 
 

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