The Childhood Songs that You Grew Up With?
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Nancy R:
HaileyMcComet:
Here's a video of a child who doesn't know how to hang up a phone.
The guy sounded like Ben Stiller.
He probably stays at more expensive hotels.
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My parents bought a knock-off recording of the songs from the musical, "The Music Man". This was in 1959-60, and they bought it from a bin at the local supermarket. And I loved this score. You might know this musical score from Paul's recording of "Till There Was You". But one of my favorites is, "Marion the Librarian".
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Here is a favorite. Peter and the Wolf. I hope you have your computer connected to your home stereo, or laptop connected to your buds because this recording is well-done.
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Roger Miller. Old Toy Trains.
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Audley's Piano:
Here is a favorite. Peter and the Wolf. I hope you have your computer connected to your home stereo, or laptop connected to your buds because this recording is well-done.
Bravo! Wish I had heard this explanation as a child! My sister and I are listening remembering my Dad playing this many times as very young children... I think this may be the one, where I first got interested in the oboe... We really enjoyed it!
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Thank you love2travel. I appreciate good memories.
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Gordon Lightfoot. Circle of Steel.
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Neil Young. After the Gold Rush.
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It is the 22nd of December. A couple just down the road from here had to leave during the night. They had issues, could not abide by the rules, and I think she was pregnant. I think he said he might find work as a carpenter or laborer. It happens every day.
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~ Diary ~ December 23 I am writing this entry on a Winter's afternoon under overcast skies of precious little warmth. Though I have survived Solstice, it has left me with little consolation. For thr night is coming. And the dead of night may again persist mercilessly. The frigid winds can be vicious. I must remain Vigilant.
*This is a YouTube link to a playlist of two selections. Both selections should play automatically, one after the other, from the same link. The first selection is from a well-known Hitchcock classic, however, I chose it as, to my ears at least, it may also represent the uncertainty of pending hardship in Winter. I hope that you may ignore the static image which is the only visible item, though it does refer specifically to the film. It is not my intent to refer to the film, or to the artist of the second selection of the playlist. A Hint. It is Not "the shower scene". It is from the prelude segment, and is harmless. The artist of the second selection may appear to be maniacal, however, he is genial. His piece is a tradional work which, to me, represents the challenge to survive a furious Winter, and the call of the bells to persevere. -
December 24 I have indeed survived the Winter's night. To celebrate. To Live. The Best to All, and a Merry Christmas!
This is an auto playlist of all of the selections, beginning with Gordon Lightfoot-Circle of Steel.