Music is Therapy
1,331,001 views Jun 24, 2018
“Siúil a Rúin” is a traditional Irish song, sung from the point of view of a woman lamenting a lover who has embarked on a military career. The song has English language verses and an Irish language chorus, a style known as macaronic. Live performance: • Clannad – Siúil A Rún 1978 Performed by Clannad Album: Dúlamán (1978)
M. Máire Ní Shúilleabháin83.5K subscribersVideosAboutShow less
16,128,356 views•27 Oct 2009117K2.6KShareSaveenyatv 706K subscribers Listen to The Very Best of Enya now: lnk.to/VeryBestOfEnya
Lyrics
Sing to me softly your tales of woe
I’ll cradle you closely, I won’t let go
I’ll speak to you gently of what I know
Don’t you cry
Lay your head down, darling
The moon is sailing by
The stars are softly shining
The tide is full and high
We’ll fly to the edge, not as distant as it seems
And maybe we’ll find out the key to your dreams
So you just lay your head down, darling
Sleep now, la-la-la-la-la
Winds blow, rains fall
But it’s warm by the fire’s light
Hush, don’t you see you’re here with me?
And there’s dawn at the end of the night
Lay your head down, darling
The moon is sailing by
The stars are softly shining
The tide is full and high
We’ll fly to the edge, not as distant as it seems
And maybe we’ll find out the key to your dreams
So you just lay your head down, darling
Sleep now, la-la-la-la-la
Lay your head down
Lay your head down
Source: Musixmatch
Songwriters: Brian Peter Byrne / Glenn Close
Lay Your Head Down lyrics © Bardis Music Co. Ltd., Asamesa Publishing
201,694 views Aug 6, 2023 #violin#classicalmusic#bbc#classicalmusic#bruch#concerto#violin#orchestra#korea#artist#bbc#proms Bruch Violin Concerto No.1 in G minor, Op.26 브루흐 바이올린 협주곡 제 1번 사단조, 작품 26 Bomsori Kim 김봄소리, Violin Anja Bihlmaier, Conductor BBC Philharmonic BBC Proms 2023 Royal Albert Hall, London July 14th, 2023 © 2023 BBC 00:00 Preset 00:41 I. Vorspiel. Allegro moderato 09:00 II. Adagio 17:31 III. Finale. Allegro energico
7,075,768 views Premiered Apr 1, 2022 KÖLNER PHILHARMONIEMaurice Ravel’s “Bolero” performed by the WDR Sinfonieorchester under the baton of Alondra de la Parra on January 27, 2022 at the Kölner Philharmonie. Maurice Ravel – Bolero WDR Symphony Orchestra Alondra de la Parra, conductor *** MORE ALONDRA DE LA PARRA WITH THE WDR ORCHESTRAS IN OUR PLAYLIST: • Alondra de la Parra dirigiert *** ► For more on the symphony orchestra, concerts and current livestreams, visit https://sinfonieorchester.wdr.de ► The WDR Symphony Orchestra on Facebook / wdrsinfonieorchester
The idea of pursuing a career as a musician came early and was supported by his parents: At the age of 13, Maurice Ravel receives lessons at a private music school and studies immediately afterwards. There is little motivation left when Ravel fails his intermediate exam and has to leave the master class right away. Nevertheless, one work in particular composed by Ravel, the “Boléro”, is one of the best known and most frequently played pieces of music in the world. Ravel not only works on the Boléro with the greatest care and attention to detail, he often takes a long time to complete his works – due to the complexity and accuracy of his works, he is also called the “Swiss watchmaker” among composers. Regarding his orchestral work “Boléro” – eponymous with the dance genre – Maurice Ravel commented one day: “My masterpiece? The Boléro, of course. It’s just a pity that it contains no music at all”. Beginning with the probably best-known, always constant (ostinato) rhythm, the snare drum opens the piece in pianissimo. It accompanies the two 16-bar melodies (melody A and B) throughout, which are repeated eighteen times – first solo, then by several registers in unison. They occur in the form AA BB until the last two repetitions. In the climax of the climax, A and B follow each other “undoubled”. The melodies are varied only in the shaping of the instrumentation – and thus the timbre – resulting in a majestic crescendo until the end of the boléro.WDR Klassik
2,260 viewsJun 22, 2018515ShareSaveMaura O’Connell – Topic 549 subscribers Provided to YouTube by Believe SAS Trouble in the Fields · Maura O’Connell A Woman’s Heart 2 ℗ Dolphin Released on: 1994-10-08 Composer: Griffith Composer: West Music Publisher: D.R Auto-generated by YouTube.
Baby I know that we’ve got trouble in the fields
When the bankers swarm like locust out there turning away our yield
The trains roll by our silos, silver in the rain
They leave our pockets full of nothing
But our dreams and the golden grain
Have you seen the folks in line downtown at the station
They’re all buying their ticket out and talking the great depression
Our parents had their hard times fifty years ago
When they stood out in these empty fields in dust as deep as snow
And all this trouble in our fields
If this rain can fall, these wounds can heal
They’ll never take our native soil
But if we sell that new John Deere
And then we’ll work these crops with sweat and tears
You’ll be the mule I’ll be the plow
Come harvest time we’ll work it out
There’s still a lot of love, here in these troubled fields
There’s a book up on the shelf about the dust bowl days
And there’s a little bit of you and a little bit of me
In the photos on every page
Now our children live in the city and they rest upon our shoulders
They never want the rain to fall or the weather to get colder
And all this trouble in our fields
If this rain can fall, these wounds can heal
They’ll never take our native soil
But if we sell that new John Deere
And then we’ll work these crops with sweat and tears
You’ll be the mule I’ll be the plow
Come harvest time we’ll work it out
There’s still a lot of love, here in these troubled fields
You’ll be the mule I’ll be the plow
Come harvest time we’ll work it out
There’s still a lot of love, here in these troubled fields
Source: LyricFind
Songwriters: Nanci Griffith / Rick West
Trouble in the Fields lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, BMG Rights Management
