Tag: music
Simon & Garfunkel – The Boxer live in Central Park
Those Dancing Days – Home Sweet Home
Connie Dover – Where shall I go?
The Muppets – Movin’ right along
Quadriga Consort — Cliffs of Dooneen
Connie Dover – No come again
Eric Idle – Always Look on the Bright Side of Life
The TS&A
Kate Bush – Running up that hill
Thomas Dolby’s “She blinded me with science” as performed by the Muppets
An evening pause: Thomas Dolby’s “She blinded me with science” as performed by the Muppets.
David Byne – “Don’t Fence Me In”
An evening pause: A song first made famous by Roy Rogers.
An evening pause: A song first made famous by Roy Rogers.
Pomplamoose – Another day
The Dam Busters – first dam
An evening pause: From the fine 1954 British film, The Dam Busters. Star Wars fans might recognize the scenerio.
It’s too late to apologize
Tim Minchin – Some people have it worse than I
Quebe Sisters – It’s a sin to tell a lie
Ray Lynch – Celestial Soda Pop
Mary Black – A song for Ireland
An evening pause:
Dreaming in the night
I saw a land where no man had to fight.
Waking in your dawn
I saw you crying in the morning light
Lying where falcons fly
And twist and turn in your fair blue sky.
Living on your western shore,
Saw some sunsets, asked for more.
I stood by your Atlantic sea
And I sang a song for Ireland.
Dolores Keane singing Caledonia
Joe Hisaishi Live – Summer ( from Kikujiro )
Ray Stevens – Obama budget plan
Eddi Reader with Boo Hewerdine – Footsteps Fall
Loretta Lynn and the Muppets – One’s on the way
Windows XP error music
Flight Of The Conchords – The Humans Are Dead
Pink Floyd tribute in classical style
An evening pause: Early acid-rock Sid-Barrett-insane Pink Floyd, as performed by the Classic Rock String Quartet
An evening pause: Early acid-rock Sid-Barrett-insane Pink Floyd, as performed by the Classic Rock String Quartet
Sammy Davis and Anthony Newley perform a medley of Newley songs
An evening pause: Sammy Davis and Anthony Newley perform a medley of Newley songs, from a 1972 television performance.
Cinderella – Julie Andrews singing “Impossible”
An evening pause: , The song “Impossible,” sung by Julie Andrews and Edie Adams, from the live 1957 television production of Rogers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella.
For the world is filled with zanies and fools
Who don’t believe in sensible rules
And won’t believe what sensible people say
And because these daft and dewy-eyed dopes
Keep building up impossible hopes,
Impossible things keep happening every day.