Podcasts about spring song

Spring Song by Reg Saner: an eternal cycle we're all lucky to haveIn this episode of 'Words That Burn,' Reg Saner's poem 'Spring Song.' is the central focus With spring setting in, the episode explores the poetic beauty and profound themes in Saner's work, such as points of intersection and transition, cyclical nature, and the ineffable qualities of the natural world. It also uncovers some fascinating aspects of Saner's life, including the roots of his obsession with conservation, his varied career as a soldier, professor, conservationist, and poet, and his eventual shift from poetry to essays. Join me as I take a look at a true hidden gem of American poetry, a man who eventually left the art form behind, but also left an indelible and distinct imprint on it too.00:00 Introduction to Spring Song00:37 Welcome to Words That Burn01:45 Exploring Reg Saner's Background04:09 Analysing the Poem's Imagery06:31 The Cyclical Nature of Seasons09:22 Orpheus and the Paradox of Change10:27 Final Thoughts and Reflections11:51 Contact InformationFollow the Podcast:Read the Script on SubstackFollow the Podcast On InstagramFollow the Podcast on X/TwitterFollow the Podcast on TiktokFollow the podcast on BlueskyThe Music In This Week's Episode:'Petrichor' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is the 4th bonus episode of The Podgoblin's Hat, with Nina and Dave. You can find it on it's own feed wherever you get your podcasts. This week we've got a special guest in to talk all about the music of Tove Jansson, and the game we talked about last week (Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley) AND the short story that kicked off this miniseason (the Spring Tune). Martin is a musician, a podcaster, a player of games, so he is ideal for all this! If you would like to listen along to the music, you'll want to start with this advert composed by Robert Farnon. Then visit this lovely Autumn Song by Tove Jansson and Erna Tauro. Henry Kathman's translation and cover of Snufkin's Spring Song can be found here. The video essay Dave was referring to is here. Finally, wrap your ears around the not unchallenging Moomin Voices album. Martin's Spirit of the Moomins is The Wind by Fil Corbitt. His Spirit of the Podgoblin's Hat is Noah Caldwell-Gervais. You can find his own music at Pale Bird. His podcasts are Song by Song and Neutrino Watch.

Music for Meditation, Spring Song from Lieder ohne Worte "Songs without words" Opus 62 No. 6 (Felix Mendelssohn: 1809-1847)

Ending the Main Fate story with a bang. Today with the 20th anniversary of the original release of the Fate Stay Night on PC in Japan this year and the Remastered English release of the Fate/Stay Night game. We will be talking about the final Heaven's Feels Movie concluding the Sakura Route. What did you think of Heaven's Feel Trilogy (Sakura Route)? Let us know at: https://twitter.com/LittleAnimeSto1 https://www.instagram.com/littleanimestore/ https://open.spotify.com/show/6JHLY75ES0mBsl2WNZv26g?si=FijCycMFSwyHE0Fm8IMPNg

Welcome fellow Joy Riders to the Masculine Journey Joyride Podcast! On this podcast you will hear funny stories, exchanges, and thought provoking moments that will amuse you, make you smile, and draw you closer to Jesus Christ in your journey of life. Hey Joyriders! This week the guys are talking about space invaders. If you think you know, then you just might be wrong. Tune in to The Masculine Journey this weekend to find out. The clip is from "Mendelssohn: Song without words, Op. 62 No. 6 "Spring Song.""

“I'll show you a miracle.” The journey of Fate/stay night comes to a close with the third and final chapter of the Heaven's Feel trilogy, Spring Song, and Sean and Jonathan are both in absolute awe at what this film achieves. Bringing the stories of Shirou, Sakura, Rin, Ilya, and the other surviving characters to a surprising, incredibly emotional conclusion, this final film is a true tour-de-force, with the full weight of ufotable's animation abilities brought to bear on some of Kinoko Nasu's best storytelling. Few stories close with as immense a sense of pay-off as Heaven's Feel, bringing us circling back not only to prior Fate/Zero and Fate/stay night discussions, but also The Garden of Sinners – all of it was leading to this point. Add in some jaw-dropping fight scenes, more incredible music by Yuki Kajiura and Aimer, and a heaping helping of everybody's favorite evil priest, Kirei Kotomine, and you've got an animated masterpiece for the ages. Enjoy, and come back next week for our Season 2 finale, as we dive deep with the recently re-released visual novel Witch on the Holy Night, aka Mahoutsukai no Yoru, and head on over to Shirou's house for a tasty meal with the anime mini-series Today's Menu for the Emiya Family! Time Chart: Theme Song: 0:00:00 – 0:01:14 Heaven's Feel III Review: 0:01:14 – 1:13:23 Eyecatch: 1:13:23 – 1:13:37 Heaven's Feel III Review (Cont.): 1:13:37 – 3:02:14 End Credits: 3:02:14 – 3:03:30 Subscribe to The Weekly Stuff Podcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheWeeklyStuffPodcast Visit our website and subscribe to Japanimation Station on all podcast platforms: http://japanimationstation.com/ Subscribe to The Weekly Stuff Podcast on all podcast platforms: http://www.weeklystuffpodcast.com Follow The Weekly Stuff Wordcast newsletter for regular updates and extra content! https://weeklystuff.substack.com “Welcome to Japanimation Station!” Lyrics by Sean Chapman, Music by Thomas Lack, featuring Hatsune Miku. https://www.thomaslack.com

“She's all I want to protect.” The dark saga that is Heaven's Feel enters its especially dark middle chapter with Lost Butterfly, the second film in the trilogy, and one that delivers an enormous, eventful, complicated slice of movie for us to break down. Filled to the brim with surprising revelations, major plot turns, and huge character moments, the film sees Shirou and Sakura becoming more and more entwined in each others' lives, and presents the viewer with a bracing, challenging depiction of abuse and the cycles of violence and pain it creates. It also sees ufotable at the top of their production game, with some of the most stunning animation ever committed to film, not just in the bravura action sequences, but in intense character moments that are rendered here so beautifully and powerfully that it's hard to imagine anyone making it through this film without a tear or two. It's another outstanding movie, and one that leaves us on the edge of our seats to finish the entire Fate/stay night project next week. Enjoy, and come back next week as we review the third and final film in the Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel trilogy, Spring Song! Time Chart: Theme Song: 0:00:00 – 0:01:14 Heaven's Feel II Review: 0:01:14 – 1:23:40 Eyecatch: 1:23:40 – 1:23:50 Heaven's Feel II Review (Cont.): 1:23:50 – 2:32:19 End Credits: 2:32:19 – 2:33:34 Subscribe to The Weekly Stuff Podcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheWeeklyStuffPodcast Visit our website and subscribe to Japanimation Station on all podcast platforms: http://japanimationstation.com/ Subscribe to The Weekly Stuff Podcast on all podcast platforms: http://www.weeklystuffpodcast.com Follow The Weekly Stuff Wordcast newsletter for regular updates and extra content! https://weeklystuff.substack.com “Welcome to Japanimation Station!” Lyrics by Sean Chapman, Music by Thomas Lack, featuring Hatsune Miku. https://www.thomaslack.com

Op. 62 no. 6 of Mendelssohn's Lieder Ohne Worte has the accompanying title "Frühlingslied" or "Spring Song," and the popularity of the music is testament to its evocative power of summoning those spring feelings! In this video we take a closer look at the playful melody that's constantly undergirded by quick and soft arpeggios traded between the hands. With pianist Henrik Kilhamn. Video: https://youtu.be/Nfxk3dCMaVA

Spring is starting to spring at the ranch and Rosie wrote a song about it. This is a cute episode all about a 5-year-old's perspective on her favorite season. Jessie sits down to talk with her daughter a bit about her second open mic night performance and why she wanted to write a song about spring. Hear the column and hear Rosie's live performance of her Spring Song. Email with your own stories, comments or questions at jessieveeder@gmail.com Follow on Instagram @jessieveeder and Facebook at @veederranch Find out more about Jessie, the ranch and her music at veederranch.com and jessieveedermusic.com

The devotion for today, Thursday, April 13, 2023 was written by Dr. Pat Saxon and is narrated by Jay Williams. Today's Words of Inspiration come from the poem Spring Song by Lucille Clifton the green of Jesusis breaking the groundand the sweetsmell of delicious Jesusis opening the house andthe dance of Jesus musichas hold of the air andthe world is turningin the body of Jesus andthe future is possible Support the show

Den schweren Winterballast abwerfen, die Nase aus dem Fenster halten und mit geschärften Sinnen einatmen. Diese Musikstücke hast Du in der Folge gehört: Lars-Erik Larson - "Pastoralsuite (Scherzo)" // Elvis Presley - "Spring Fever" // Antonio Vivaldi - "Frühling" // Kacey Musgraves - "Butterflies" // Frank Bridge - "Spring Song" // Den Podcast "Garten: Alles Möhre, oder was?!" von NDR 1 Niedersachsen findest du hier: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/garten-alles-moehre-oder-was/74769062/ Wenn Du eine Idee oder einen Wunsch hast, zu welchem Thema Philipp unbedingt eine Playlist zusammenzimmern muss, dann schreib ihm ebenso eine Mail: playlist@ndr.de.

Wellness für die Ohren. Leg Dich in die Töne wie in eine warme Badewanne. Und zum Einreiben: gaaaanz viel Soul. Diese Musikstücke hast Du in der Folge gehört: Isley Brothers - "Harvest For The World" // Frank Bridge - "Spring Song" // Andreas Vollenweider - "Flight Feet & Root Hands" // Frederic Chopin - "Klavierkonzert Nr. 1 (Romanze)" // Teddy Pendergrass - "Somebody Told Me" // Wenn Du eine Idee oder einen Wunsch hast, zu welchem Thema Philipp unbedingt eine Playlist zusammenzimmern muss, dann schreib ihm ebenso eine Mail: playlist@ndr.de.

Brendan Swan was a young child 30 years ago, living in Ceannt Tower, where his parents were part of the Tenants' Association and whose family were neighbours and close friends of ballymun Poet and Community Activist Pat Tierney. In 1991, Pat organised the book launch of Spring Song, a collection of poetry from the children […]

Join us as we celebrate the birthday of recently departed Yes drummer Alan White by talking about his 1976 solo album Ramshackled. We also give shoutouts to a few tributes we noticed and show a montage video of Alan White pics featuring a song he played on. And at the end, we briefly share our thoughts on the setlist for Yes' warmup show that took place yesterday. Relevant Links: -Drum Talk TV birthday tribute: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7QBsToI5ASs -Oliver Wakeman's tribute to Alan White: https://www.oliverwakeman.co.uk/news-20 -Greg Diener drumming to "Owner of a Lonely Heart": https://www.facebook.com/greg.diener.1/videos/2222647534570912 -Tony Jefferson drumming to "The Gates of Delirium": https://www.facebook.com/tonyjefferson.940641/posts/pfbid0EkJj7rBfx1u9sMFXiujJotNy6Qw2JcwsDQYtnrhGdCGKz3ACdR8ZCakATZJ64Uohl -Matt Hebert's channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/YesSabbath5 -Alan White interview with Allison Steele on Nightbird & Company: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_csF1V5benY -The best looking version of the "Spring - Song of Innocence" video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4sbjZz3ajzM -The rest of the videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/YesSource/search?query=ramshackled -Ramshackled ad: http://forgotten-yesterdays.com/_graphics/graphic/graphic_29130.jpg -Review of Yes' warmup show: https://www.loudersound.com/news/we-saw-yes-play-a-tiny-venue-as-a-warm-up-for-their-upcoming-tour -Jon Anderson interview: https://www.boston.com/things-to-do/concerts/yes-you-should-celebrate-50-years-of-close-to-the-edge-at-the-cabot/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yesshift/support

By Lucille Clifton

Hola familia mágica, Muchos hermanos compartieron el amor por la música. Vamos a conocer a algunas familias  que no solo fueron hermanos sino compositores.  Fanny y Félix Mendelssohn Los hermanos Bach  Los hermanos Strauss Las hermanas Boulanger   Linka video de caja musical: https://youtu.be/nlPHd1ezgL4 La música de este episodio 00:34  The Hebrides, Op. 26 por Félix Mendelssohn. Interpretado por Hamburg Symphony Orchestra & Alois Springer 02:07  Concerto in E Minor for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 64: I. Allegro molto appassionato (attacca) por Félix Mendelssohn. Interpretado por Jaime Laredo & Scottish Chamber Orchestra.  02:48  A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op. 61: III. Wedding March por Félix Mendelssohn. Interpretado por Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra & Theodore Bloomfield.  03:21  Songs Without Words, Op. 62: Spring Song in A Major (Allegro grazioso) por Félix Mendelssohn. Interpretado por Anton Nanut & RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra.  04:10  The Hebrides, Op. 26 por Félix Mendelssohn. Interpretado por Hamburg Symphony Orchestra & Alois Springer 05:30  Presto für eine Spieluhr Nr. 30 por C.P.E. Bach. Interpretado por Bernhard Schneider an der Klais-Orgel von St. Aegidien, Braunschweig. 07:25  Concerto for Pianoforte Op. 13 No. 6 in E flat por Johann Christian Bach. Interpretado por Anders Muskens & Das Neue Mannheimer Orchester. 08:44  On the Beautiful Blue Danube, Op. 314 por Johann Strauss II. Interpretado por David Parry & London Philharmonic Orchestra.  11:33  3 Pieces for cello and piano por Nadia Boulanger. Interpretado por Dora Kuzmin & Petra Gilming.   Si te gusta el episodio, califícalo en tu app favorita  o puedes dejar tu review. :)  No te pierdas ningún episodio. Suscríbete a la newsletter en allegromagico.com/suscribirme y aprendan conmigo sobre música clásica. Síguenos en: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram y Pinterest.  Web: allegromagico.com    ¿Quieres aprender lo básico de música clásica de forma fácil? Checa nuestra guía para jóvenes y adultos.  ¿Ya han escuchado tus niños uno de los cuentos musicales más llamativos que existen? Las Cuatro Estaciones de Vivaldi es una obra ideal para niños. 

Lucille Clifton (1936-2010) was one of the most powerful poets of the twentieth century. This joyful poem caps a sequence of sixteen poems called "some jesus," which walks through biblical characters (beginning with Adam and Eve) and ends on four poems for Holy Week and Easter. She wrote other poems on the Bible as well, including "john (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/54586/john-56d2351ad543b)" and "my dream about the second coming (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/46667/my-dream-about-the-second-coming)," which reimagine a way into biblical characters to make their stories fresh. Clifton wrote from the perspective of a Black woman and many of her most famous poems address race and gender. Clear-eyed about struggles and hardships, insistent in her calls for justice and equality, Clifton's poetry carries a consistent joy and hope, which is apparent (and abundant) in "spring song." Clifton's poetry was known for its lean style, paring everything down to its essential elements. In addition to award-winning collections of poetry, Clifton also wrote sixteen books for children (and had six children herself). For the text of "spring song," and for a recording of Lucille Clifton reading it, see The Poetry Foundation (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/54587/spring-song-56d2351b45223). For more on Lucille Clifton see her biography (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/lucille-clifton) at The Poetry Foundation. For an introduction to Lucille Clifton, see the poem sampler "Lucille Clifton 101 (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/articles/155348/lucille-clifton-101)" by Benjamin Voigt.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1711 Birth of John Mitchell (books about this person), American physician, botanist, and polymath. John was educated in Edinburgh. As a young man, John returned to Virginia and settled in Urbanna - about seventy miles from Richmond. There, he began botanizing throughout Virginia, and he corresponded with most of the colonial botanists of his time. For instance, John sent a list of Virginia plants to Peter Collinson for inclusion in his book on new world plants.  John Mitchell and John Clayton both botanized in Virginia. The American writer Henry Theodore Tuckerman once wrote, Mitchell and Clayton together gave to the botany of Virginia a distinguished lustre. John also corresponded with Linnaeus, who named the sweetly trailing Partridgeberry Mitchella repens ("Mi-CHEL-uh REE-pens") in his honor. The word repens means "creeping" and describes its growing habit. Partridgeberry is in the Madder family. The berries are red and sport two bright red spots. By 1746, John and his wife had returned to England. He arrived utterly penniless after losing all of his botanical work on the voyage over from America. He paused his botanical work to create a map to help Britain identify their colonial territories. The Mitchell Map took five years to complete and became the most detailed and largest 18th-century map of eastern North America. The Mitchell Map also is regarded as one of the most significant maps in American history. Published before the Seven Years' War, the Mitchell Map was used in the Treaty of Paris (1783) and (ironically) helped define the boundaries of the newly independent United States. And Lewis and Clark used the Mitchell Map on their expedition.   1743 Birth of Thomas Jefferson (books about this person), American statesman and Founding Father who served as the third president of the United States from 1801 to 1809. Thomas loved plants and gardening. He once wrote, The greatest service which can be rendered any country is to add a useful plant to its culture.   He also once wrote, On a hot day in Virginia, I know nothing more comforting than a fine spiced pickle, brought up trout-like from the sparkling depths of the aromatic jar below the stairs of Aunt Sally's cellar.   1851 Birth of Helen Maria Winslow (books by this author) (pen name Aunt Philury), American writer and poet.  Helen's nature poems are charming. Here's the beginning verse to her poem, Spring Song. The bluebird from the apple-tree  Pours forth a flood of melody ;  The sky above as blue as he.  Shimmers and shines, an azure sea.  And the robin sings, 'What cheer, what cheer ?'  Summer is coming, and Spring is here!"   1909 Birth of Eudora Alice Welty (books by this author), American writer and photographer who wrote about the American South. Eudora's novel The Optimist's Daughter won the Pulitzer Prize in 1973. She famously wrote, One place comprehended can make us understand other places better. Today, Eudora's house and garden in Jackson, Mississippi, is a National Historic Landmark and is open to the public. The home was built by Eudora's parents, Christian and Chestina. Eudora lived in her family home for seventy-six years and wrote all her major works there. In the 1930s, Eudora hosted the 'Night Blooming Cereus Club' of Jackson, Mississippi, in her moon garden to watch the annual blossoming of the flower known as the 'Queen of the Night.' Eudora learned to love gardening from her mother, Chestina. Chestina designed the garden at Eudora's home in 1925. The two spent the next two decades working in the garden - planting, digging, weeding, and harvesting. Today, the gardens are beautifully restored based on Eudora's photos and letters and Chestina's garden journals. The garden is not a show garden - it's a gardener's garden - and that's the way Eudora wanted it to be maintained for future generations.  Eudora found inspiration in the natural world. Over 150 different plants are mentioned in her various works.  In 1931, Eudora and her mother turned to the garden after the sudden death of her father. During that time, she wrote short stories, including a story inspired by the garden called A Curtain of Green. Looking back at the years following the loss of her dad, Eudora wrote, No experience could have taught me more about grief or flowers, about achieving survival by going, your fingers in the ground, the limit of physical exhaustion. In Delta Wedding (1946), Eudora wrote, The evening was hot; it was the fragrance of the lemon lilies that was cool, like the breath from a mountain well. Gardeners often say that gardening is cheaper than therapy. Eudora knew that garden time had benefits that were on a higher level. She once wrote to a friend,   I like the work in the yard, never get tired, and can think out there... or maybe it's dreaming.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Garden of Lost and Found by Harriet Evans This book is an oldie, but goodie - it debuted in 2009 - and this is a fiction book that should definitely be part of your garden fiction collection. Now, as with most of the fiction books that I recommend, this book has a beautiful cover and bonus points: it has the word garden in the title. In addition to all of that, Harriet Evans is a wonderful writer. Now the publisher of this book pitched it this way. One house for women And the secret that binds them all. Lose yourself in this unputdownable tale of the enduring power of family love told by three generations of extraordinary women. Now I bought this book back in November of 2020, and I know that because Amazon was kind enough to remind me when I went to find what year this book was published. Anyway, I remember reading it over Christmas break, and I would say it's part mystery and part thriller. So if you're looking for something to read over spring break- or maybe for a beach read over the summer- this would be a fantastic option. And by the way, this is a big book. It is 560 pages. I thought I'd give you just a little bit of a teaser here. It starts with the setting at Nightingale House in 1919: Liddy Horner discovers that her husband, the world-famous artist Sir Edward Horner burned his best-known painting called The Garden of Lost And Found. And he did that just days before his sudden death.  And then, of course, we're off to the races. So there you go. You can get a copy of The Garden of Lost and Found by Harriet Evans and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $2.   Botanic Spark Here's an excerpt from HLV Fletcher's book of garden gossip called Purest Pleasure. This is from his chapter for April, and it includes an exchange with a 70-year-old friend and fellow gardener named Micah. He wrote: I had been working in the garden almost as long as the light lasted, and when dusk fell I went down to see Micah. He had a sore throat and was treating it with boiled Nettles, and we got to talking about them. Everywhere now the young Nettles were growing, their strong new growth making a mat of rich green. To most people, accustomed to think of them only as weeds, the sight is hateful, but I don't know. As weeds I do not find them very hard to destroy; as herbs there are less handsome plants.  It certainly makes an excellent green vegetable about this time of year, went the tips are young and tender. The Romans are said to have used it like Spinach.  Micah had a riddle to ask me. "What did Adam first plant in the Garden of Eden?" I tried a number of plants and then gave up. "Well, what was it?" He grinned triumphantly. "His foot, of course."   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

By Lucille Clifton

Episode 64 Playlist Hugh Davies, “Shozyg I” from the National Sound Archive of The British Library. The file was produced in Davies' home studio and dates from 1968. 8:16 The Music Improvisation Company, “Tuck” from The Music Improvisation Company (1970 ECM). Electric Guitar, Derek Bailey; Live Electronics, Hugh Davies; Percussion, Jamie Muir; Soprano Saxophone, Evan Parker. Recorded on August 25th, 26th, 27th, 1970 at the Merstham Studios, London. 3:14 Gentle Fire, “Group Composition IV” (excerpt) from Explorations (1970 - 1973) (2020 Paradigm Discs). Recorded live At ICES 72 (The Roundhouse, London, 14th August 1972). Cello, Michael Robinson; Springboard, Hugh Davies; Performer, Gentle Fire; Recorder, EMS VCS3, Graham Hearn; Tabla, Richard Bernas; Trumpet, Cello, Stuart Jones. 4:33 Gentle Fire, “Edges” from Earle Brown, John Cage, Christian Wolff – 4 Systems, Music For Amplified Toy Pianos, Music For Carillon, Edges (1974 EMI Electrola). German recording of the Christian Wolff piece “Edges,” performed by Gentle Fire. Graham Hearn, Hugh Davies, Michael Robinson, Richard Bernas, Stuart Jones. 10:17 Hugh Davies, “Music for Bowed Diaphragms” from the National Sound Archive of The British Library. The file was produced in Davies' home studio and dates from October 7, 1977. 10:08 Hugh Davies, “Salad” from the National Sound Archive of The British Library. The file was produced in Davies' home studio and dates from February 19, 1977. Davies performs on four different egg slicers, two tomato slicers and one cheese slicer. 13:55 Hugh Davies, “Toads” from the National Sound Archive of The British Library. The recording dates from 1980. 5:50 Hugh Davies, “Spring Song” from the National Sound Archive of The British Library. The recording dates from 1980. 4:56 Borbetomagus, “Concordat 7” from Work On What Has Been Spoiled (1981 Agaric). Live Electronics, Hugh Davies; Guitar, Donald Miller; Saxophone, Don Dietrich, Jim Sauter. 4:57 Hugh Davies, “Porcupine” from Warming up with the Iceman (2001 GROB). Solo work from 2000. 5:08. Porcupine was a more recent instrument invented by Davies in 2000. It comprised a disc shaped contact microphone and some wires that create a glissandi when touched with a finger. 5:08 Hugh Davies, “From Trees and Rocks” from Tapestries: Five Electronic Pieces (2005 Ants). Music for an installation at the Diozesanmuseum in Cologne called Walkmen that ran from April to September of 2000. A work in which “all the sounds were related to the processes that would have been undergone in order to transforms trees and rocks into works of art, especially sawing and chiselling; to these sounds I added others which were produced by treating the tools themselves as if they were simple musical instruments” (Davies). This CD is noted for the generous and informative biographical notes by David Toop, a friend and sometimes collaborator of Davies. 9:49 Background music: Karlheinz Stockhausen, Mikrophonie I (excerpt) (1967 Columbia). A key work for which Davies contributed while he was working as an assistant to Stockhausen. Filters, Potentiometers, Hugh Davies, Jaap Spek, Karlheinz Stockhausen; Microphones, Harald Bojé, Johannes Fritsch; Tamtam, Fred Alings, Aloys Kontarsky. 13:02 Notes: Many of the works attributed to the National Sound Archive of The British Library are also available on the following commercial recording: Hugh Davies, Performances 1969 – 1977 (2008 Another Timbre), a UK CD The Hugh Davies Collection: live electronic music and self-built electro-acoustic musical instruments, 1967–1975. Researcher/scholar James Mooney, of the University of Leeds, UK, keeps the Davies flame alive with his contributions around Davies handmade instruments and music. Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations.  

Nach einem, da thematisch passend, kurzen Abstecher zur Fate/Grand Carnival OVA beschäftigen wir uns endlich mit dem Finale der Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel Trilogie! Was von ufotable's visuellen Meisterwerk Julian emotional aufgewühlt hat, welche Fragen Nichtkenner des Quellmaterials (aka Lukas) haben und ob es einen (vorerst) würdigen Abschluss für die "Fate/stay night"-Reihe darstellt!

'When Will I' is a song off 'Longing', and was inspired by the Children's Nursery Rhyme 'Babes in the Woods'. Then I sing the 'Spring' song or Vasanteri Agamane by P.R.Sarkar and relish in the meaningful images of nature reflecting different nuances of devotional love. The image below is a rare and beautiful "Babes in Wood" 1890s edition (found at The Baldwin Library).

Stakeholders in the Sierra Nevada are confronting the lasting legacy of the gold rush. Written, hosted and produced by Sena Christian. Audio engineering by Phillip Baldwin. “The Days of ‘49” is by Logan English and Billy Faier, courtesy of Smithsonian Folkway Recordings. “The Gold Rush is Over” is by Smokey Hormel, courtesy of Free Music Archive. (Licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 International License.) “Spring Song” is by Shelly Covert, courtesy of Shelly Covert. Read the story here: https://www.comstocksmag.com/longreads/blend-success

Acompañennos en nuestra aventura de volver a los cines después de casi un año de pandemia, además de la experiencia volver a ver esta Trilogía de Fate/Stay Night Heavens Feel junto al estreno de Spring Song, la ultima película que sinceramente nos mantuvo agarrados del asiento. Síguenos en: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TRCAKIBA/ Twitter : @Todorimaakiba Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/todorimacon/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TodoRimaconAkiba Recuerden seguirnos en redes sociales, escribirnos y comentar que les gusta y que no del podcast o hasta si quieren que les mandemos un saludo, estamos siempre atentos :3

FREE PLAYING VS. CORONAVIRUS! http://bit.ly/2ISJQFt È UN BUON MOMENTO PER I FAN DEL SIGNORE DEGLI ANELLI! (Immagine: https://bit.ly/2Oro9To) 0:00:11 INIZIO 0:04:05 #PODCAST: MUSTACCHI, IL NUOVO PODCAST CON FABIO DI FELICE (Twitch, YouTube) 0:14:28 HA ARRIVATO IL SIGNORE DEGLI ANELLI RUSSO (Link) 0:22:58 SONY CHIUDE I SUOI STORE ONLINE (Link) 1:24:28 #VG: MARVEL'S AVENGERS #DRIZZT (Amazon) 1:33:40 #VG: OUTRIDERS #MAESTROMIRCO (Amazon) 1:49:36 #VG: MONSTER HUNTER: RISE #SAGGIOSIMONE (Amazon) 2:04:09 #ANIME: FATE/STAY NIGHT: HEAVEN'S FEEL - III. SPRING SONG #BECKSOFT (Netflix) 2:14:11 #FILM: COMMANDO #VITADANEGOZIO (Amazon) 2:28:31 GLI EXTRA CREDITS LAMPO DI #BRUNODINOI 2:28:52 CONCLUSIONE 2:31:30 #EXTRA: ANDREA GAMINACTION - FP 2020 REMIX AKA BRUNO COCKBLOCK PSICOLOGO SENSIBILE FUCK THE POLICE (YouTube) Le note dell'episodio complete: [https://www.freeplaying.it/fp436]

Greetings Listeners! This is your Captain, Michael Cave! Today I have uploaded a very special bonus episode. It's a song I composed back in 2008 that I named "Toulouse in the Spring". I lost the sheet music and audio track I had previously created, so this past weekend I took on a project to find some free software and recreate it from scratch. Toulouse is a city located in the South of France, in the Midi-Pyrenees region. I studied abroad there in 2001 during my final semester at San Diego State University. The city's nickname is "La Ville Rose" or "The Pink City". It really is a magical place, and during my time there, I found myself, and discovered peace. I think that you can feel that when you listen to the melody of the song. I've also included the lyrics I came up with for this song in the episode description in both English and French. I really hope you enjoy this song! Fair Winds and Following Seas, Captain Caveman Links to video vignettes: Toulouse in the Spring (English) Toulouse in the Spring (French) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/michael-cave/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-cave/support

Its so fascinating to study the structure of Rarhi kiirtan (North east India) as it provides a model for anyone who want to adapt a devotional song to kiirtan. They take a devotional song and adapt it to their kiirtans using the traditional rhythms for example. To keep the original melody as well as the rhythms of the songs intact while adapting it to the kiirtan is very important I feel. But theres also scope for improvisation, elaboration and embellishment of the original melody in the kiirtan. I am at the very beginning stages adapting Prabhat Samgiit songs to Kiirtan but its very exciting, and I feel so blessed to have studied Rarhi Kiirtan as its so helpful. I end by singing Vasanteria agamane kiirtan. Check out the kiirtan academy Online Course on April 5th till 11th. Click here: https://jyoshnaad5185.clickfunnels.com/sales-pagebfstu4s8

El primer álbum del leonés Fabián se tituló “Espera la primavera” y empezaba cantando “Marzo”: “De las flores que pisé/ salen pájaros volando/De la fiebre de papel/ agua”. Spring Is Here, una canción que Rodgers y Hart escribieron en 1938 y que han interpretado Chet Baker, Bill Evans, Frank Sinatra, Nina Simone y decenas de grandes figuras. Hemos elegido la versión del gran Tony Bennett. De la melancolía gris y fría a la luz y la esperanza y vuelta a empezar. Es el tópico. El tiempo fluye... como aguas de marzo... un marzo, nuestro septiembre: ”...son las aguas de marzo cerrando el verano/ promesa de vida de tu corazón...”. Eterna primavera. El amigo sol calienta las entrañas, la lluvia irrumpe copiosa sin avisar y las melodías florecen en mil colores. Los campos de fresas, las faldas cortas, los bíceps descubiertos, la brisa que acaricia. De Vivaldi a Nicola Conte. De Prleans a la olvidada Linda Lewis, de Bill Evans a Free Design, en la variedad está el gusto y la sorpresa. Fiebre de primavera, fiebre cancionera. Hablemos a las flores, cantemos a las palomas, bailemos el agua serena de un lunes cualquiera de primavera. O marzo que mayea. La vida despierta. Los primeros días de primavera, el rito colorido, los ríos de la primavera. Marzo, la primavera ya está aquí, que escribió en su soneto de las estaciones Antonio Vivaldi. Llega con cierta dificultad, olor a hierba y otro cierto olor a amor. Creamos en la primavera, qué otra nos queda… DISCO 1 CASSANDRA WILSON Strawberry Fields Forever 4’09 DISCO 2 NICOLA CONTE A Time For Spring (5) 3’55 DISCO 3 FREE DESIGN Canada In Springtime (4) 2’30 DISCO 4 FABIÁN Marzo (1) 2’35 DISCO 5 LINDA LEWIS Spring Song (1) 2’09 DISCO 6 GRAHAM PARKER First Day Of Spring (12) 3’02 12 Haunted Episodes 1995 19 DISCO 7 GREG BROWN Spring Wind (8) 4’34 Dream Café 1992 DISCO 8 WILLIE NILE Rite of Spring (2) 4’24 28 DISCO 9 THE INNOCENCE MISSION Spring (5) 3’57 DISCO 10 ARA MALIKIAN Vivaldi: The New Four Seasons - Spring: 1 Melodious Incantation (1)2’48 DISCO 11 TONY BENNETT Spring Is Here 2’47 38 DISCO 12 BEN WATT Spring (3) 3’55 DISCO 13 ORLEANS Spring Fever (16) 4’08 Waking And Dreaming DISCO 14 TWO DOOR CINEMA CLUB Spring (8) 3’24 DISCO 15 BILL EVANS You Must Believe In Spring (2) 5’47 Escuchar audio

The year was 1907. Today we remember the eccentric faith healer and utopian John Alexander Dowie. The reading is "Spring Song" from Lucille Clifton. #OTD #ChristianHistory #1517 — FULL TRANSCRIPTS available: https://www.1517.org/podcasts/the-christian-history-almanac GIVE BACK: Support the work of 1517 today CONTACT: CHA@1517.org SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play FOLLOW US: Facebook Twitter Audio production by Christopher Gillespie (gillespie.media).

Episode Notes A Spring Song by a Nahuatl Poet Support Bunyip Bites by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/bunyip-bites Find out more at https://bunyip-bites.pinecast.co

Topic: Fate / Stay Night Tutorial   Today, we dive deep in to one of my favorite Anime Franchise, the Fate series, specifically Fate Stay/Night and its prequel Fate Zero.  I know that the series is very dense and large, especially when you consider all the spin offs and media that exists out there for it.  And that’s before you get to ALL of the Sabers out there…. Let dive in!     What is it? Fate / Stay Night, or the Fate Franchise, is a part of a large universe of characters and stories in the Nasu-verse, a fictional universe created by Kinoko Nasu of Type-Moon.  Created initially as a Visual Novel in 2004, and the third major work of Type-Moon, the series was an immediate success and quickly spawned a massive franchise that dwarfs many of Type-Moon previous and future works.   While the Fate Franchise is the most popular work, the Nasu-verse comprises of several series, including:   Kara no Kyoukai (jp: Boundary of Emptiness / eng: Garden of Sinners) A series revolving around Shiki Ryogi, a paranormal investigator with the ability to see and cut the mystical lines of mortality in anything, and her friend, Mikiya Kokutō, a fellow assistant investigator who works alongside the powerful Sorceress Tōko Aozaki in her agency.   Tsukihime (eng: Lunar Princess) Tells the story of Shiki Tohno, who like Shiki Ryogi, can see the mystical lines of mortality of anything and cut them, thus ending the their existence.  The story progress as he faces vampires and changes depending on which heroine he chooses follow throughout the story.     What is a Visual Novel? A Visual Novel is like a Choose your own adventure in book, though typically takes the form of visuals with characters standing up against a back drop/setting and a serious of dialog boxes express what the characters are saying or doing.  Most games follow branching story lines which lead to various endings depending on the actions taken by the player.  In most games, the Player takes on the role of the lead character and is given a limited pool of options to react or respond to when presented by events or situations in the game.  An example could be a character asking if they look good, with the player being given the choice between various options to respond; and depending on the answer, will trigger a reaction from the character.   Visual novels are popular within Japanese media as they are relatively cheap to produce and create, as most Visual Novels rely on beautiful still art of characters, their reactions, backgrounds, and occasional splash pages, along with minimal background music, and focus more on stories.  Few visual novels rely on motion graphics or voice acting, and if they do, it is limited to an opening scene or trailer for the game.  Most games tend to lead toward a particular demographic, and offer fan service for those demographic in an effort to get them to buy the game.   Most Visual novels are of the Eroge, or Erotic, variety; which primarily focus on stories that have sexually explicit scenes and graphics depicting those scenes.  Eroge games can range from Teen to Adult rating, with some game being straight Hentai, while others are more titillating and offer fan service.  A popular theme among Visual novels tends to be Harem based games with a single character with multiple love interests of the opposite sex.        History / Lore Fate / Stay Night, at heart, is a story revolving around Shirou Emiya, who unwittingly joins a secret Battle Royal involving six other mages and each of their servants in the Holy Grail War.  As the name suggests, the ultimate prize is the Holy Grail, a creation of magic that can grants any wish from the winner of the War.  During the time of Fate / Stay Night, this is the fifth incarnation of the Holy Grail War within the fictional city of Fuyuki City, on the south tip of Japan.  The city was chosen for its strong ley lines, but also due to no magus or holy church involvement in the area during the First War in 1790s.      Within the Fate / Stay Night, there are three different routes/stories that exist within the game, each of which change the nature of the story dramatically once they split off from one another.  These include:   Fate Route – Primarily Focusing on Saber and building the world/lore of the game. Unlimited Blade Works Route – Primarily Focuses on Rin Tohsaka and her servant Archer, and places more development of the various cast of character than the other routes. Heavens Feel Route - Primarily Focuses on Sakura Matou and her servant Rider, and focus more on the background behind the Holy Grail War, along with the darker aspects of the world that led up to the current events.    One must complete each individual route in order to progress on the next route.  While each route tells a different story and aspect of the world and events, they all use the same characters, who each have the same feelings and emotions, but differing motives as the story progresses.    Each Holy Grail War consists of seven Mages and their Servants.  Servants are summoned individuals known as Heroic Spirits, which take on the form of famous historical figures.  These historical figures can be real life individuals or fictional individuals that actually did exist within Nasu-verse. Most characters range from various myths and stories, but most range from stories originating within Europe primarily.  Examples of historical figures include:   King Arthur Gilgamesh Alexander the Great Hercules Medea Medusa Gilles de Rais Lancelot   Each Servant being summoned may be one of seven available classes of Heroic Spirits being summoned, with only one class per War, in order to make the war fair. Each servant is referred to by their class, in order for other servants and mages to not realize who the Heroic Spirit is and thus gain a tactical advantage.  IE, might be known as Gilgamesh, but is referred to as Archer.  Each class has benefits and weakness, some are based on strength, while others are based on tactical or strategic advantages or weakness.  These classes include:   Saber – A knight who uses Swords in combat, considered very desire-able class. Archer – A knight who uses ranged weapons, ie Bow and Arrows, guns, or any other kind of projectile. Lancer – A knight who uses a Lance, Spear, or Medium range weapons in combat Berserker – A strength based hero who dominates with overwhelming force Assassin – An rogue typically who is known for killing their opponents from the shadows or in a secretive manner Rider – An individual known for riding or driving a vehicle or creature Caster – A Magical Type of individual   Each Mage has three Command Seals upon their right or left hand, which symbolize their pact with their servants, and are laid out artfully in accordance with the Mage’s style of magic.  Each Command Seal can compel the servant to act or do as the Mage commands, with the more concrete and forward commands being the most beneficial to the Mage over more broad ranged commands.    Mages and Servants may or may not work well together, as some Servant or Mage classes out right hating each other, while others are distrustful, and others are best bonds in the world.  Most servants act in accordance with their Mages, as Mages supply the very mana necessary for the Heroic Spirit to exist within the physical world.  A Mage is considered disqualified from the War if they lose their Servant and do not make a pact with a new Servant(One that has already been summoned), or dies during the war.    As eluded to earlier, the true purpose of the Holy Grail War is not to grant wishes, but intended to harvest mana and magic from the servants that participate within the Holy Grail War, and then use it to activate the Greater Grail and reach a mythical origin (Root) of magic.  The system however is fundamentally flawed, as the Greater Grail can only be held by a servant, thus limiting it to only granting wishes.  However, during the 3rd Holy Grail War, the Holy Grail itself was corrupted by a rogue servant, thus causing the Holy Grail to be tampered and would not work properly regardless of the magic absorbed in to it.     With the Main Story, includes a few notable characters:   Shirou Emiya – Lead protagonist and Master for Saber. He has a strong sense of justice and wants to be a hero, despite little to no aptitude for magic. Saber – Artoria Pendragon(King Arthur), the King of Knights, who was actually a girl. She a stoic and knightly figure, but brushes up against Shirou, who tries to save her and sees her more as a girl than a knightly figure. Rin Tohsaka – Daughter of a prestigious mage family, she is the Master of Archer, and tends to act as a Tsudere type character. (IE, acts very brash and brutish to the main character, before becoming friendly and gentle with them later.) Archer – A mysterious individual who is capable of summoning sword and turning them in to Arrows to fire from his bow. He doesn’t remember what Heroic Spirit he is suppose to be, and often act fickle and teasingly with Rin, and hostile with Shirou, who he dislikes. Sakura Matou – A part of a rival Mage Family, she is a friend to Shirou and often takes care of him. She does this as her Brother is mean and cruel to Shirou, and she does it as penance for her brother’s actions. Shinji Matou – Sakura’s older brother and Master of Rider. A chauvinistic and a narcissist, he openly treats Shirou harsh and coldly, and often takes out frustrations on his sister.  Illyasviel von Einzbern – She is from a prestigious Mage family and is the Master of Berserker. She is the youngest participant in the war, at only 12 years old.  She is actually a half- homunculi and Shirou’s step sister.  She is intended to become the Holy Grail upon the completion of the Holy Grail War, using her body as the catalyst for its creation.   To Date, there have been animated version of all three routes.  Fate / Stay Night (2006) – Studio Deen While the original Fate Route is fully realized, many fans considered it an inferior interpretation due to its animation issues and the later releases. Fate / Stay Night – Unlimited Blade Works Movie (2010) Studio Deen A singular Movie version of the Unlimited Blade Works Route, however, much like the previous work, it is considered inferior interpretation, as it glosses over a lot of the events and details from the game. Fate / Stay Night – Unlimited Blade Works (2014-2015) ufotable After the success of Fate/Zero, this is considered the superior version of the Unlimited Blade Works Route, as it more closely follows the route’s events, along with the superior arts and animation from ufotable. Fate / Stay Night – Heaven’s Feel (Presage Flower), (Lost Butterfly), & (Spring Song) (2017-2020) ufotable Released as a series of three films, ufotable returned to animate the Heaven’s Feel route and knocked it out of the park.        Spin Offs The fate series to date has had a number of spin offs from the original game, some which are better documents in novels, video games, manga, anime, and/or other visual novels.   Fate / Zero The Prequel to Fate/ Stay Night, it tells the story of Kiritsugu Emiya, Shirou’s adopted father, along with his servant Saber, as they participate in the Fourth Holy Grail War, just 10 years prior to the events of Fate / Stay Night.  The prequel is considered a better place to start the Fate series, as it outlines the events of the Battle Royal and sets up the various Fate routes better when viewed later.  It was initially started as a light novel series before being animated by ufotable in 2011.   Fate/hollow ataraxia A continuation of the Fate Story 6 months later, however, from the vantage point of Bazett Fraga McRemitz, a mage sent by the Magus Association to participate in the 5th Holy Grail War.  She is the original master of Lancer before he is stolen from her.  The story takes place in the dream of Bazett and follows her and her servant, Avenger, as they replay through the events of Fate / Stay Night’s various routes.  While it is a continuation of the story, it’s not the direct continuation of any particular route, and is left to open interpretation as to the true events that actually did happen during Fate / Stay Night.   Fate/Prototype Considered the original Version of the Fate / Stay Night Story, it was the initial draft and documents for the series.  It’s notable as it re-contextualizes a lot of characters, including making King Arthur a man and Shirou as a female with magical aptitude.  It has only a short animation included after Carnival Phantasm, but sparked a lot of interest from the fan community.   Fate/Apocrypha A true Spin Off, it re-imagines the Holy Grail War having been stolen during the Third Holy Grail War, and pits two warring factions (Red and Black) who each summon seven servants to battle against the opposing side.  The Story primarily It’s notable as it introduces Mordred as the Saber of Red and the Son of King Arthur (despite Mordred being a girl too), but also introduces an 8th Class of Servant known as Ruler (Joan of Arc), a neutral party that acts as a mediator and official for the Holy Grail War.  Originally a Light Novel Series, it was later animated by A-1 Pictures in 2017.    Fate/EXTRA (Extella, CCC) Another true Spin Off, it re-imagines the Holy Grail War as a tournament with where the final victor will grant a wish.  This started off as a dungeon crawling video game series in 2010-2011, with Sequels including Fate / Extella, and Fate / Extra CCC.  It’s notable for having Red Saber, the first non-Arthurian variation on Saber, despite looking similar to Artoria Saber.  She is actually Nero Claudius Caesar, the 5th Roman Emperor.  It was animated in to a single series: Fate/EXTRA: Last Encore directly to Netflix in 2018.   Carnival Phantasm Existing within the Nasu-verse, this is a light hearted, comedy affair.  Carnival Phantasm re-imagines most of the characters with their personalities and faults dialed up for comedic effect, and includes various other character outside of the Fate Franchise, most notable Tsukihime.  It initially started as a manga in 2004-2005 before being animated in 2011-2012 by studio Lerche.   Fate/kaleid liner PRISMA☆ILLYA A magical girl variation on the Fate Franchise, this variation re-imagines Illya as a human girl who gains the powers of a Magical Girl.  The universe takes influences from the Nasu-verse, but instead of summoning heroics spirits, people equip class cards and summon heroic spirits in to themselves and fight in the war.  Illya uses her magic wand/stick to activate weapons and merge with various heroic spirits available to that class.  The series is known for being very cute looking, but heavy on fan service and heavily implied sexual harassment of various characters.  It started as a manga, and has been adapted to various seasons in anime from 2013 – 2016, with various movies after that.   Emiya-san Chi no Kyou no Gohan (Today's Menu for Emiya Family) A light hearted affair, it imagines the Holy Grail War as not happening and instead various Masters and Servants living together peacefully.  Each episode focuses on preparing a meal for dinner in the Emiya house, which often includes other characters in the Fate / Stay Night story coming to visit for dinner.  Most episodes show someone cooking and going through the process to make the dinner or meal, with Saber as a self insert character having never seen most of the meals cooked.  The light hearted and warm feeling shows a different side of the characters that more homely and healing.     Home Work: Fate Stay/Night: Unlimited Blade Works CrunchyRoll Netflix

「そこ☆あに」649回目は劇場版『Fate/stay night [Heaven’s Feel]III.spring song』特集です。 　2004年にTYPE-MOONから発売されたPCゲーム「Fate/...

「奥行きのあるラジオ」は主にアニメについての話をするラジオです。 第114回目のテーマは、 [Heaven's Feel] の第三章にして最終章。 さまざまな（本当にさまざまな）困難を乗り越えて、幕引きまで見事に辿り着かせてくれました。そして、初見の立場からすれば、ようやく沼の入り口が見えたといったところでしょうか。 第二章の感想ではあまりに戦々恐々としていましたが、結末から逆算して思い返すと、闇堕ちした桜もなかなかに味わい深いですね。別の人格ではなく、人が生来持ち合わせている二面性、ということで。自らを「悪い人」だと思える桜は救われてしかるべきでしょう。 三部作通しての「Aimer×梶浦由紀」楽曲も本当に素晴らしかった。サムネのキャッチを考えようとすると、どんなにあがいても梶浦さんの詞に収斂されてしまうので、曲だけでなく本当に言語化の化物だなと思いました。この物語の補助線としてこの上ない仕上がりだったと思います。 （初見初見と言いながら互いの遍歴がぐちゃぐちゃなので、念のため記しておくと、 鳴海：「Zero（半分）」「Apo」「ロードエルメロイ」＋設定概要 ミヤ：アニメ化作品全般 と、いう感じです。） ※ネタバレは含まれますが、この風を越えて、前へ ●喋ってる人：鳴海、ミヤ オフィシャルサイト https://www.fate-sn.com/ 劇場版「Fate/stay night [Heaven's Feel]」Ⅲ.spring song 予告編 https://youtu.be/zfjbLLxdZOU ご意見・ご感想はokuyuki.radio@gmail.comまで！ ～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～ ●奥行きのないラジオ● （ミヤさん個人チャンネル） https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoICIfHLRFrUIQl6VAHbDVg ●ブログ出張版● （鳴海個人喋り） http://u0u0.net/w93C ～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～ 【Twitter】鳴海：＠narumi_sasanaki(https://twitter.com/narumi_sasanaki) 　　　　　ミヤ：＠ミヤ：＠okuyukinai(https://twitter.com/okuyukinai） 【ハッシュタグ】「#奥行きのあるラジオ」で感想をつぶやこう！

Many 'Schumanesque' moments in this one. Background image by Nattu https://flic.kr/p/2n7eUx

durée : 00:28:00 - Sheku Kanneh-Mason, violoncelle - Final du concerto pour violoncelle d'Elgar par Sheku Kanneh-Mason et le LSO sous la direction de Sir Simon Rattle. Prière de Bloch arrangée pour violon et violoncelle. Hymnus de Klengel. Spring Song de Bridge arrangée pour violoncelle et quatuor

Episode 032 - Spring Song by Sherwood Anderson by PoetryPerformed

Love is in the air! But also…we discuss where Disney moms go when they die, and why it’s definitely Las Vegas. Watch/Listen to the song before you listen: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9FXdLcrkss Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/5foJ5ubEoLwJTY3RW0I3t6

선곡표 1. E. Elgar -사랑의 인사 (Salut d'amour) Op.12 2. Dvorak -어머니가 가르쳐준 노래 Op.55-4 3.R. Strauss - 가정 교향곡 Op.53 中 4악장Adagio 4L.V. Beethoven - 장엄 미사(Missa solemnis) Op.123 中 Agnus Dei 5.G. Puccini -잔니 스키키(Gianni Schicchi) 中 오 사랑하는 나의 아버지 (O mio babbino caro) 6. G. Faure - 피아노 트리오 d단조 Op.120 中 2악장Andantino 7. 멘델스존 - 무언가 '봄의 노래' Song Without Words, Op. 62, No. 6 ‘Spring Song'

On his debut album, ‘Skylines', EVAN HARRIS presents a classic but personal interpretation of his original compositions. Evan is currently a master’s degree student at the Juilliard School and has performed along size jazz household names like Wynton Marsalis and Vince Giodarno. Join Evan and Lorens as he talks about things like learning a song in all keys, the tall puppy syndrome, and other carelessly related fun stuff. (Music credit: ‘Inertia’, ‘Reinvention’, ‘Spring Song’ by Evan Harris). Follow Doing Jazz: twitter: https://twitter.com/doingjazz instagram:https://www.instagram.com/doingjazz/ facebook:https://www.facebook.com/doingjazz/ website: http://www.doingjazz.net/

https://soundcloud.com/goodbyeofficial 2020 Creative Commons Copyright All rights reserved

Timur Mingazov - MBS Mix #26 (Spring Song / Trance Mar`16)PLAYLIST:00. Music Born In Silence Intro 01. Husman, Kelly Sweet – Atmosphere 02. Kyau & Albert – Bend Girl  03. Jerome Isma-Ae, Alastor,London Thor – Smoke & Mirrors 04. Suspect 44, Soar – Fall For You 05. Myon & Shane 54, Haley – Round We Go 06. Cartel, Luke Bond – Once More 07. Eagle I Stallian, Brandon Mignacca – Connection Made 08. Ruben De Ronde, LTN, Kimberly Hale – Moment Of The Truth 09. Mark Dreamer – AdventuresDedicated Maff & Daff

Timur Mingazov - MBS Mix #26 (Spring Song / Trance Mar`16)PLAYLIST:00. Music Born In Silence Intro 01. Husman, Kelly Sweet – Atmosphere 02. Kyau & Albert – Bend Girl  03. Jerome Isma-Ae, Alastor,London Thor – Smoke & Mirrors 04. Suspect 44, Soar – Fall For You 05. Myon & Shane 54, Haley – Round We Go 06. Cartel, Luke Bond – Once More 07. Eagle I Stallian, Brandon Mignacca – Connection Made 08. Ruben De Ronde, LTN, Kimberly Hale – Moment Of The Truth 09. Mark Dreamer – AdventuresDedicated Maff & Daff

March Into May 2016: A Podcast all about the season of Spring! FolkCast's fourth annual celebration of Spring. Presented and produced by Phil Widdows It's Spring Again by Arthur Askey from the album "Hello Playmates" (2006) * Gloomy Winter's Now Away by Spoil The Dance from the album "Northern Commons" (2015) * Spring 1919 by Coope Boyes & Simpson from the album "As If…" (2010) * "On Tower Hill beside All Hallows Church, members of the Groves of the Ancient Druid Order celebrate the 'Spring Equinox' (when Spring breathes new life into the dead Winter and barren earth becomes green again)…" Newsreel (1973) * The Return Of The Sun by Kellianna from the album "Lady Moon" (2004) * The Shepperd: III. March by Margaret Buckle (read by Niamh Cusack) from the album "Summer's End: The Poems of Margaret Buckle with music by Edward Watson" (2009) * So Early In The Spring by Mark Owen Music Digital Release (2014) * Boing by Mike Reinstein from the album "The Tommy Tomato Songbook" (2005) * Springtime Sunshine by Green Genes from the album "Green Genes" (2010) * "Let us to the open road, where every aspect pleases…" "Silly Springtime Poem" (1938) * Your Man by The Knights Of Mentis from the album "New Pound Coin" (2013) * "The origins of All Fools' Day" from the book "The Twelve Months Of The Year" (published 1980) Music: April Fool by John Kirkpatrick from the album "The Duck Race" (2004) * 'Twas On One April's Morning by Show Of Hands from the album "The Long Way Home" (2016) * Dark Swift And Bright Swallow by Andy Cutting, Nancy Kerr & Martin Simpson from the album “Murmers” (2015) * So Much Rain by Sarah McQuaid from the album "The Plum Tree And The Rose" (2012) * Pussywillows Cattails by Kenny Rankin from the album "Silver Morning" (1974) * "Spring is sprung, grass iz rizz. I wonder where dem boidies is? Ah! The boid is on the wing! But isn't dat absoid? I thought the wing is on da boid…" Anon. * Cuckoo by Christof from the EP "Springtime" (2010) * Singing In the May by Mike O’Connor from the album "Summon Up The Song" (2010) * Hal-an-Tow by The Changing Room from the album "Behind The Lace" (2015) * Fort Lauderdale College Spring Break 1967 newsreel (Part I) * Hunt The Hare (Part II) by Lisa Knapp from the album "Hidden Seam" (2013) * It's Saturday morning in Springfield… from "Father Knows Best: Spring Cleaning", NBC radio (1954) * The Pleasant Month Of May by Jackie Oates from the album "Hyperboreans" (2009) * Fort Lauderdale College Spring Break 1967 newsreel (Part II) * Dandelions And Foxgloves by Becky Mills from the album "Dandelion" (2013) * Blow The Windy Morning by Faustus from the album "Broken Down Gentlemen" (2013) * When The Summer Comes Again by Hilary James & Simon Mayor from the album "The Mandolin Album" (1990) * Spring by Fabian Holland from the album "A Day Like Tomorrow" (2015) * Spring Song by Charlie Chaplin * For full details and links to artists’ websites, see the ShowNotes at www.folkcast.co.uk

Purity and passion: Song of Solomon 1-8 (11am)

Item T77-73

'Frühlingslied' ('Spring Song')Felix Mendelssohn Daniel Adni, pianoAvailable on Arkivmusic.com Among all the great works written by Felix Mendelssohn are five dozen piano pieces with sort of a weird title: Songs Without Words. Now, is that some kind of game of fill in the blank? If they’re without words, why not put words to them? Well, it turns out that Mendelssohn answered that question. In a letter, Mendelssohn said that some people complain that music is unclear to them; they don’t understand its meaning, and words would make the meaning clearer. But Mendelssohn said this: “What the music I love expresses to me, is not too indefinite to put into words, but too definite.” (Pretty deep!) Something to think about, though – a meaning too definite to put into words. Now, the most famous of Mendelssohn’s Songs Without Words, does have, at least, a title: "Frühlingslied" ("Spring Song"). And you know this song, too. You’ve heard it a million times in cartoons and movies, but it’s almost always used to make fun of something. The tune has become a joke, a cliché, and I think that’s unfair. I think this "Spring Song" deserves a little reprieve. So here’s the whole thing. And as you listen, put aside whatever silly images come into your head, and just let the song be itself. And maybe the definite, wordless meaning will be as clear to you as it was to its composer. This performance is by pianist Daniel Adni. Episodes of My Classical Podcast are available for download through the WQXR App. Download it for IOS and Android Devices. How to use the WQXR App. This recording is provided courtesy of Warner Classics/Erato

A podcast all about the wonders of Spring. Good news! You've survived the winter! Let's celebrate the coming of Spring with FolkCast's March Into May 2015, a progression in music and verse from the slow departure of old man winter to the birth of the summer. And in Spring, my fancy turns to just one thing! Anyone fancy a ride on my pogo stick? Spring Song by Charlie Chaplin, from the film "Limelight" (1952) Written In Green by Bella Hardy, single release (2011) Exile Of The Winter King by Phil Widdows (2015) featuring Looking Through by Mike Vass, from the album "DecemberWell" (2012) Come The Springtime by Lee Maddison, from the album "Weightless" (2012) "Everybody discovered it was Spring…" radio broadcast (March 1947) First Light Of Spring by Luka Bloom, from the album "Innocence" (2005) Gloomy Winter's Noo Awa' by North Atlantic Trio, from the album "Some Part Of Something" (2013) Echoes From The Gates Of Darkness by Darren Sant Spring Warning by Terence Blacker, released online "Spring, Spring, you lovely thing…" Harold Peary as The Great Gildersleeve (radio, March 28th 1943) Spring Song by Laura Veirs, from the album "Hello I Must Be Going" (2012) Spring Season by Amazing Blondel, from the album "Evensong" (1970) Farewell Winter by Matthew Tomayko, from the album "Pilgrim Window" (2010) The Snows They Melt The Soonest by De-Malebysse (demo) Making Maple Syrup ~ Excerpt from "Charles Kuralt's Spring" read by Charles Kuralt (1997) Maple Syrup Time by Pete Seeger, from the album "One Meat Ball" (2006) Transformation Of Energy by Night An'Fey Antlered Crown And Standing Stone by Damh The Bard, from the album "Antlered Crown and Standing Stone" (2012) "This is also a story of Spring…" from "Family Theatre" Radio Drama, April 1951. April Fool's Day by S.J. Tucker, from the album "Blessings" (2008) April Come She Will by Tracy Grammer, from the album "Book of Sparrows" (2008) Easter Sunday can occur anytime between March 22nd and April 25th… The Rochdale Coconut Dance by Threepenny Bit, from the album "Pantomime Cannon" (2014) April Song by Jolly Jack, from the album " Seasons, Ceremonies & Rituals- The Calendar In Traditional Song" (2006) April Friend by Nancy Kerr & James Fagan, from the album "Strands Of Gold" (2006) Shropshire Lad: Cherry Trees by A. E. Housman (1887) Cherry Blossom by Paul McGladdery, released online (2014) “What’s it like being in love..?” - radio show (March 1947) Spring Cleaning by Fats Waller, (originally release 1937) "…Lamb Bites Wolf…", excerpt from British Newsreel (1949) One Morning In May by Kyle Carey, Josienne Clarke & Ben Walker, from the EP "One Morning In May" (2013) Sumer Is Incumen In by Richard Thompson, from the album "1000 Years Of Popular Music" ( One Man's Morris / Ampthill Sunrise by Life And Times, from the album "Charivari" (2001) The Beltane Fire Dance by Beltane Border Morris Cotton Hill by Fairytale, from the album "Forest Of Summer" (2015) "The Cuckoo comes in April…" Traditional rhyme First Cuckoo Of Spring by Danni Nicholls, from the album "A Little Redemption" (2013) Weaving The Summer by Spiral Dance, from the album "The Quickening" (2006) For full details and links to artists’ websites, see the ShowNotes at www.folkcast.co.uk

Forever Young

Spring Into May: A FolkCast Seasonal Special Music and poetry for the Spring to early Summer, from Easter to the Merry Merry month of May. Produced by Phil Widdows. 1: March Borrowed From April by Hilary James with Oh Sweet Spontaneous by E.E. Cummings § 2: Spring Song by Waking The Witch "Spring is when you feel like whistling, even with a shoe full of slush!" - Doug Larson * 3: Holding Out For Spring by Jonnie Murphy 4: As I Roved Out by Matthew Ord "The first day of spring is one thing, and the first spring day is another. The difference between them is sometimes as great as a month!" - Henry Van Dyke * 5: Oh For The Spring by Neil Cousin 6: In Weaving Spring by Sedayne with Days Too Short, by WH Davies read by David Barnes via Librivox.org "Measure your health by your sympathy with morning and spring. If there is no response in you to the awakening of nature—if the prospect of an early morning walk does not banish sleep, if the warble of the first bluebird does not thrill you—know that the morning and spring of your life are past. Thus may you feel your pulse." - Henry David Thoreau § "The first day of spring was once the time for taking the young virgins into the fields; there, in dalliance, to set an example in fertility for nature to follow. Now, we just set the clocks an hour ahead…" - E.B. White * 7: When Spring Comes In by Spriguns 8: The First Rites Of Spring by Simon Fowler's Merrymouth 9: Springtime by Tess "In the spring, I have counted 136 different kinds of weather inside of four-and-twenty hours…" - Mark Twain * 10: Spring Song by Fairport Convention 11: April Morning by The Ralf Weihrauch Trio "Come, fill the Cup. And, in the Fire of Spring the Winter Garment of Repentance fling. The Bird of Time has but a little way to fly, and Lo! The bird is on the wing…" - Omar Khayyam § 12: The Cuckoo by James Findlay 13: Two Giants by Dave Alton (Music featured: Wintro by Mike Vass; Pan Dance by Jethro Tull; Lights Out by Mike Vass; Winter's Dreaming by Spiral Dance; Melter by Mike Vass ) 14: Green Man by Magicfolk "And Spring arose on the garden fair, Like the Spirit of Love felt everywhere; And each flower and herb on Earth's dark breast rose from the dreams of its wintry rest." - Percy Bysshe Shelley * 15: Green Jack by Lisa Knapp 16: The Pleasant Month Of May by Jackie Oates 17: Garland Gay by Little Johnny England 18: Maymorning by Runrig 19: Middle Of May by Katriona Gilmore and Jamie Roberts with Weathers by Thomas Hardy read by Richard Burton 20: Bonny Black Hare by Steeleye Span 21: Beltane by Jethro Tull 22: Summerisle by The Bailey Sisters "Everything is blooming most recklessly; if it were voices instead of colors, there would be an unbelievable shrieking into the heart of the night." - Rainer Maria Rilke* 23: Under A Beltane Sun by Damh The Bard § = read by Phil Widdows * = read by Babba See the ShowNotes at www.folkcast.co.uk

Τώρα που το διαπιστώνω, πότε ξανά είχε μια εκπομπή ταυτόχρονη θεματολογία μαγειρική και... κβαντομηχανική?Download MP3: Episode 44 (1:06:48, 61 MB)Podcast feed: click hereComments: timaras@gmail.comWebsite: http://themos-podcast.blogspot.comShownotesCover Art: Ιπτάμενο περιστέρι απέναντι από το σπίτι μουNews & Σχόλια:- Εντυπώσεις από το φετινό TED- Γιατί προκαλούνται οι παλίρροιες - μια διαπίστωση.- Βιβλία: The Emperor's New Mind, Why does E=mc^2, Logicomix, Flatland, A Murder is Announced- Μαγειρική: Γιατί είναι σαν τα μαθηματικά, και η αναζήτηση των αστεριών Michelin, με δόση από Gordon Ramsay.Movies & Shows: -Επιστήμες:Αναλύουμε τις βασικές αρχές της πιο μοντέρνας θεωρίας, της κβαντομηχανικής.Music:Από το jamendo.com:Suma Catarsis - DespertarFinale: Mendelssohn, Spring Song

Grade 6

One happy office worker lets the world know how he feels about the wettest season on them all!