Click the Play button below to listen.
Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with two traditional Irish tunes: “Danny Boy” and “Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Enjoy!
Instruments:
6″ Tibetan Full Moon Singing Bowl
Ocean Drum
Moon Harp
Ukulele
Nuvo jFlute
Bowed Psaltery
Good Burns Night!
Let’s take a moment to celebrate the poet, Robert Burns! And let’s do so with two very unique instruments–the Kelhorn and the Gemshorn.
I’ll explain more about these instruments later. Suffice it to say that the Kelhorn is a modern invention, but modeled after a Renaissance instrument called the Crumhorn (crooked/hooked horn). It sounds a bit like bagpipes, but without the drones.
The Gemshorn is related to the ocarina and the recorder. It’s a flute, not having a double reed like the Kelhorn, and is much quieter and takes less pressure to play.
Again, I’ll share these more in depth later on. And you will be hearing more of them. Not sure if you consider this good news–or not!
Meanwhile, please enjoy “Ye Banks and Braes” played on these impish but fascinating little instruments, along with Ocean Drum!
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And when you can not go without Go within For there is no safer place to be The cocoon of your true self Which will always love you And set you free …
TO FIND TRUTH
It surely must come down to you Because it can’t come down to me
Down To
to remember the light as it fades around you to embody joy as others mourn holiness or sacrilege empathy or pathway
Mindful Monday: A Question
*At long last I rejoice to be able to post this at its proper time–on a day filled with rainshowers! Blessings to all* Rainy Season *from One with …
Rainy Season
“Kumbaya” was part of my
Double Strung Experiment Series.
Today, enjoy this melody on double strung harp, viola, and the melody side of the Nova Double Flute in A minor, with deerskin frame drum and Harmony Ball Earth Sphere.
Click the Play button below to listen.
For a fun Friday break, enjoy “Sweet Betsy from Pike” and “(Oh My Darlin’) Clementine” played on double strung harp! Timeless with a twist!
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“The Last Rose of Summer” is set to a traditional Irish tune called “Aisling an Óigfhear”, or “The Young Man’s Dream.” The poem was written by Thomas Moore in 1805.
Here is this beautiful melody played on zither, lyre with Oriole (soprano) Recorder, and double strung harp. It also includes Ocean Drum to evoke the Irish coast.
I hope you enjoy “The Last Rose of Summer!”
Click the Play button below to listen.
We’re persevering. Let me senda blessing on what you may dothat it be right and it be true.At last I know you as a friendto look for when we reach …
Oops – Décima
Mystical Strings 
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