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Showing posts with label music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label music. Show all posts
14 October 2019
Discovering myself
A time of life for quiet reflection.
I always doubted the presence of a divine spirit and despise the hypocrisy of the church, where the cloak of respectability provides cover for a multitude of child abusers.
Regards the mysteries beyond our planet; so much is being discovered today that there is a veritable flood of information, theories and speculative ideas from the science of space physics. All of us have access to the library of the internet and news media. Findings we can all enjoy by placing our own spin on where we are at, and how we imagine ourselves lost and found, floating round and round on a spinning globe.
And that last word "reaches" is the wrong one to use because the inference is of an outer limit or extent. An all too easy mistake to make, when my notion is of an infinite cosmos with no outer limit.
1 August 2015
8 August 2014
Friday Folk at Sidmouth
More happy faces, more dance, more music, soon to be over for another year.
The sixtieth anniversary of the Festival will be celebrated with song and dance until late.
3 August 2014
Morgan scuttles off to Sidmouth Folk Festival
The day dawns bright and sunny, the hood is off and the lights all show green.
Scuttling through the lanes past Yettington and Otterton we head off for an eccentric Sunday morning to this wonderful music festival. The crocket lawns are sparkling with morning dew and the early arrival assures us of a good parking spot. The car park attendant offers us a prime slot where he may keep a watch on the venerated vehicle.
| Past Pinn Farm, over the next hill and here is Sidmouth |
| Down beneath the Beech tree canopy |
| Safe in front of the hut beside the crocket lawns. |
| Coffee and toast for breakfast |
| The Morris Man |
| The Lifeboat Man |
Lots of happy faces
|
People watching here reaches its zenith as all tastes are catered for and everyone is so happy.
Rowers rowing off shore, Dinghy sailors sailing, sunbathers, kayakers, and so many musicians preparing to strum, pluck, blow, thump or beat. If your choice is a tin whistle thats fine, if its a trombone thats good too. One little girl is sitting beside the beach railings practicing her percussion set which includes a plastic bowl, bongos, and an up ended plastic crate.
Amongst the Morris dancers the colourful attire is all bells and whistles - anything goes - one lady is cross dressed like an Ostrich with knobbly knees while a gentleman walks by in the garb of admiral Nelson complete with his chelengk (that hat).
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