Right. Spent chunks of the evening seriously overloading my cope. At one point, in the middle of a round of manic pacing, I threw the thought at the music list, "Okay, now what?" It responded by playing "Ground". Er, right, that would be a good idea. So I sat. ("Be still, though chaos reigns around you now".) And I did Ha prayer. ("Close your eyes. Try to breathe.") And I laughed at myself a bit.

Verdict on Nuit oil: It makes me smell like a girl. We are not certain about this. However, the mindwrench that it inflicts on me as a result of this is amusing to play with.

Meanwhile, commentary on the date, though not the day as I have not yet slept:

    Then Bridget she declared
    That she was not prepared
    To watch us dance to the tune of Elsie Marley
    She said I'll sing you all a song
    And you'll want to sing along
    If you listen to the wind that shakes the barley

    And the song that she sang
    Could be heard for miles around
    The air was full of harmony
    You should have heard the sound
    As we gathered up our differences
    And threw them in the air
    And gave them to the wind that shakes the barley


--"Harvest of the Moon", Steeleye Span
brooksmoses: (Default)

From: [personal profile] brooksmoses


I've heard of them! I found a CD of theirs ("Come Away to the Hills") at a library booksale around here, and bought it because it looked interesting.

From: [identity profile] davidgoldfarb.livejournal.com


In fact Come Away to the Hills is the album that has the very song I mentioned.

I think that the Good Parts Version of it is a really great folk-rock album. Said GPV is the album itself minus "Welcome in the May" (which I find somehow a little too tittersome), the title track aka "The Bard's Exhortation to the Salaryman" (ironically enough...but it's too smug), and "Sunday Afternoon in Upper Wallop" (what were they thinking on that one??).
brooksmoses: (Two)

From: [personal profile] brooksmoses


Ah, it is indeed. I actually like the title track, because despite the smugness there are times when I get stuck in trying to do work all the time (the perils of blending home and workplace too much) and it does speak to that for me -- even if half my emotional reaction is "I don't have time to drop everything right now," it's good to have the urge reawakened. Or something.

I haven't a clue what they were thinking on "Sunday Afternoon", either, yeah....
.

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