Posts Tagged ‘Music’


English Assignment- Classic poem Music when soft voices die. by Percy Bysshe Shelley. (Partial stop motion video) thanks for: Lightbox44 and stupendousvideos for your amazing videos. sorry i didn’t ask for permission before hand.. i hope you don’t mind, cuz you both are awesome youtube people :) www.youtube.com www.youtube.com


Music video features segments from several of the 56 songs included on the album Poetry Classics To Funky Hit Beats, Vol 1. The album features poems by: William Shakespeare, Lord Byron, Walt Whitman, EE Cummings, Rudyard Kipling, Robert Herrick, Elizabeth Browning, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Robert Frost, Joachim Du Bellay, Sara Teasdale, Carl Sandburg, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Edgar Allan Poe, Dante Alighieri, Robert Browning, Kahlil Gibran, Stephen Foster, Kabir, Ben Johnson, William Blake, Andrew Marvell, Lewis Carroll, Swami Vivekananda, Pierre Ronsard, John Le Gay Brereton, John Dryden, Henry Lawson, Robert Frost, Mary Ashley Townsend, Robert Burns, DH Lawrence, John Newton, Emily Dickinson, James Weldon Johnson, William Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Rudyard Kipling, Mark Twain, Thomas Moore, Robert Browning, Coventry Patmore and Jimmy Spice Curry. Quotes from: Chopin, Louis Xviii, Che, Thomas Edison, Malcolm X, Gaius Julius Caesar, Winston Churchill, Jimmy Spice Curry, Elizabeth I, Anna Pavlova, Louise, Edith Wharton, Queen of Prussia, Beethoven, John Adams, Woodrow Wilson, George Gordon & George Eliot, etc.) Poems featured on album: Sonnet 116; She Walks In Beauty; O Captain My Captain; I Carry Your Heart With Me; To Be Or Not To Be; If; Meeting At Midnight; A Prouder Man Than You; The Road Not Taken; How Much Do I Love Thee; A Red Red Rose; At The Window; Amazing Grace; You Left Me Sweet; Lift Every Voice And Sing; When Forty


Presentation of Prehistoric, Celtic and Early Medieval Musical instruments from Ireland. Bronze Age horns, Iron Age trumpets


—LYRICS IN DESCRIPTION— A single bagpipe/vocal piece named “Sgt. Mackenzie” which is from the We Were Soldiers soundtrack. This is a very sad song, just kinda forces you to think about our Veterans. One of my absolute favourite musical pieces. All of this accompanied by the beauty of Scotland. Please Enjoy, like I had enjoyed making this ORIGINAL SCOTTISH VERSION Lay me doon in the caul caul groon Whaur afore monie mair huv gaun Lay me doon in the caul caul groon Whaur afore monie mair huv gaun When they come a wull staun ma groon Staun ma groon al nae be afraid Thoughts awe hame tak awa ma fear Sweat an bluid hide ma veil awe tears Ains a year say a prayer faur me Close yir een an remember me Nair mair shall a see the sun For a fell tae a Germans gun Lay me doon in the caul caul groon Whaur afore monie mair huv gaun Lay me doon in the caul caul groon Whaur afore monie mair huv gaun Whaur afore monie mair huv gaun ENGLISH TRANSLATION Lay me down in the cold cold ground Where before many more have gone Lay me down in the cold cold ground Where before many more have gone When they come I will stand my ground Stand my ground I’ll not be afraid Thoughts of home take away my fear Sweat and blood hide my veil of tears Once a year say a prayer for me Close your eyes and remember me Never more shall I see the sun For I fell to a Germans gun Lay me down in the cold cold ground Where before many more have gone Lay me down in the cold cold ground Where before many more have gone


MUSIC OF THE FILM TITANI WHICH WAS BY CORRS


Music of Ireland — Welcome to America is the second installment of a two-part series celebrating 50 years of contemporary Irish music and its impact on America. Part Two features intriguing interviews, exclusive performances and archival clips of some of today’s biggest acts in the world including: U2, The Cranberries, Celtic Woman, Michael Flatley’s Lord of the Dance, The Corrs, Sinéad O’Connor and many others.


Six Shelley Songs by Jason Thorpe Buchanan were composed in the summer of 2008. Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822) wrote these poems between 1814 and his unexpected death in 1822, when he drowned at sea. He is known for having been expelled from Oxford for distributing a pamphlet entitled “The Necessity of Atheism”. He was married twice, leaving his first wife shortly after having written Away!, later meeting Mary Shelley, soon to be author of Frankenstein and daughter of William Godwin, a literary figure whom Shelley idolized. He lost two of the three children he had with Mary Shelley between 1818 and 1819. His texts have been criticized for their seemingly abstract surface aesthetic, as well as being called “splendidly nebulous”. With these six songs I have attempted to capture the essence of Shelley’s writing and depict the well-crafted romantic imagery contained in these poems. I hope that in doing so I manage to show their “splendidly nebulous” nature in my music. Music, When Soft Voices Die (1821) – PB Shelley| Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory– Odors, when sweet violets sicken, Live within the sense they quicken. Rose leaves, when the rose is dead, Are heaped for the beloved’s bed; And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone, Love itself shall slumber on. Nicole Yazolino – Soprano Carolyn Villavicencio Grossmann – Piano Performance Date: Nov. 2, 2008, Las Vegas, NV For more information on the composer, please visit www.jasonthorpebuchanan.com Score now


Scottish folk music performed in the streets of Edinburgh for international festival (Edinburgh Fringe 2007) Thx to Albannach band. www.albannachonline.com


Images of beautiful Scotland with the song “Caledonia”. Sung by Julienne Taylor


The Hired Hands Music CD Scottish Folk Songs “Over the years of playing and practicing together, we have had many requests for a CD of our music,” said Allison Miller, “and so we have finally put together a recording of some of our favorite pieces!” Thus the creation of their first CD, “The Hired Hands: Something…”, a CD of Scottish folk music on harp, with a sprinkling of other acoustic instruments. The children of Tim and Ann Miller, who live on a farm near Lisbon and the Scenic Vista Park, are going far and wide to pursue their interest in Scottish and Irish folk songs led by two celtic harps played by their two eldest daughters, Allison and Sairey. Allison spent a year in Scotland pursuing post-graduate studies in traditional music and plays a Dusty Strings FH36 harp, also daubling in vocals and random “background stuff”. Sairey has also studied harp both in America and overseas, is the winner of the 2008 National Scottish Harp Championship, and plays the Steen Edinburgh harp, piano and button accordions plus the pennywhistle. The CD took 18 months to produce due to the artists attention to detail, but primarily because of a busy schedule of school and work, between practicing and arranging, recording sessions at Aardvark Productions in Steubenville, Ohio, and finishing touches with graphic designing. The girls are both in college in different states, one in graduate school for physical therapy, the other an undergraduate in the liberal arts. The oldest Miller girl

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