Arne Næss on the Mountain as a 'Great Father' (Deep Ecology)
Professor Arne Næss (1912-2009), Norwegian mountain climber, philosopher and avid amateur boxer who coined the term «deep ecology». The specific mountain Næss talks about is the mountain massif Hallingskarvet, where he had his cabin, Tvergastein, at 1505 meters above sea level. The "T" in his concept "Ecosophy T" is said to refer to this cabin.
Cut from the 1997 documentary "The Call of the Mountain: Arne Næss and the Deep Ecology Movement" by Dutch filmmakers: directed by Jan van Boeckel, produced by Karin van der Molen and Pat van Boeckel. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dsYB0ecUDgs
00:00 German Man on the Street
00:09 Paris
00:47 French Mayor
01:42 Berlin
02:16 Giddy, Gleeful Globalist
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6yr9XGCI0w
"The Bell Tune". All photos and both painting motifs are from the mountain region Rondane in Norway. One of the photographs is taken from the same vantage point as the last painting, the famous "Vinternatt i Rondane" by Harald Sohlberg -- the spot is named Sohlbergplassen after him. The painting in the thumbnail, by Kjetil Skaansar, shows the same mountains and the lake Atnasjøen in the foreground.
From an album titled "Bjølleslåtten" after this tune, mostly consisting of tunes written down after the playing of Ola Mosafinn (1828-1912). The album also features Leif Rygg (hardanger fiddle), but he is not credited on this track. Recorded in 1993 and released in 1994.
norsk folkemusikk / hardingfele / Norwegian folk music / traditional / Norge
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=akElfsQ2igQ
Excellent record from German label Acting Press. Fave track: Remnants of Coy.
00:00 Haze
06:11 American Pharaoh
12:48 =○=
14:31 False Prophet
15:55 Remnants of Coy
26:57 Therah
31:52 〰
ambient / techno / IDM / braindance / full album / 12" / All Rest No People & W. / plo man / c3d-e
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXy19MhYC-s
Imma cry.... anyway, these songs (not these versions) were recorded in the studio for Nico's debut album (Chelsea Girl, 1967) on which Browne played electric guitar. He recorded them on solo albums a few years later with slightly altered lyrics (not for the better). He famously wrote "These Days" when he was only 16; he was 18 at the time of recording these demos.
P.S. these are often called the "Nina Demos" because he recorded them for Nina Music Publishing for potential use by other artists.
00:00 These Days
02:39 The Fairest of the Seasons
06:32 Somewhere There's a Feather
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsFjnHlO9iM
This is the original arrangement for male choir and piano, a version not previously on youtube. Music by Jean Sibelius.
"The Jäger March was written by the Finnish Jäger Heikki Nurmio (1887-1947) in Libau, Prussia, in 1917 where a competition was held for the best lyrics for a march song. The lyrics were smuggled into Finland, where Sibelius received them from his ear doctor, Dr. Wilhelm Zilliacus. Sibelius was enthusiastic about the song and composed the march in three days in his villa Ainola in Järvenpää. According to his own account he was overwhelmed by highly patriotic emotions as he wrote.
The march was presented for the first time in Libau on 28 November 1917 in a leisure occasion for the staff of the Battalion. It was published in December 1917 as written for a male choir and piano, without mentioning the writer of the lyrics or the composer. In Finland, the march was apparently presented for the first time to a larger audience in a celebration of the New Day Club made up of advocates of independence in the restaurant Ylä-Oopris in Helsinki on 8 December 1917. The proper debut of the Jäger March was in Helsinki on 19 January 1918, by the choir of Akademiska Sångföreningen, led by Olof Wallin. On the same day, the first battles broke out in Karelia between the Reds and the Whites, related to the weapons supplies to the Reds from St Petersburg.
Kullervo is a tragic hero of Kalevala, the national epos of the Finns, and this detail, a single word of the lyrics, is packed with strong sentiment to anyone familiar with Kalevala."
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BF2j1I8T_Q
Irish folk music recorded by Alan Lomax in Letterkenny, 1951. This is not a record, but my selection from the unreleased recordings (several takes were done of most of the songs). Only two of these are previously available on youtube.
00:00 Coinnleach Glas an Fhómhair (The Green Autumn Stubble)
02:20 An Mhaighdean Mhara (The Sea Maiden)
06:13 Keen for a Dead Child
07:55 Bríd Bhocht (Poor Bridget)
09:17 An Jug Mór is é Lán
09:48 Irene, go dTé Tú Slán (Irene, Goodnight)
11:21 Seothín Seothó
14:18 Éirigh Suas, a Stóirín (Rise Up, My Love)
16:35 Is Deas an Fear I mBaile Mé (I'm a Useful Man About the House)
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2d0QijkdAI