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There wouldn't be too many people on the planet who 'put a little boogie' into more people than this dude! Ab Fab.
There wouldn't be too many people on the planet who 'put a little boogie' into more people than this dude! Ab Fab.
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7Oz-64
Level 1
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A Classic no doubt. But for who, Georgio Morodor?
But this the best version for mine. (@ 2:40)
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I've got a couple of stories to go along with the song below. I was in the hospital in Saigon, wounded during Tet '68. When I awoke, there was a nurse standing beside my bed doing something with an IV bottle. I looked at her and asked, "Am I in Heaven?" She smiled down at me and said, "If this is Heaven, get me out of here."
The other story happened a few days later. About four beds down from me was a kid (19 years old) they'd brought in the day before. He was in bad shape. The next day, they brought in curtains, on rollers, and put them around his bed. A nurse went in, was there a while, and then another took her place, and that went on all day. All the guys at that end of the hospital ward got kind of quiet, talking in whispers, and watching the curtains.
The soldier was dying. We all knew it. We found out the nurses were sitting with him, holding his hand and whispering to him, hoping that even in a coma some part of him would hear them, or feel their touch, and he'd know he wasn't dying all alone. That's when I knew, those Army nurses really cared about us. We all thought maybe they were the only ones who did. Our country sure didn't seem to. Those girls put in 12 to 16 hour days, 6 days a week. Sometimes they didn't get their day off, and they took an hour after their shift was over to sit with a dying man, so he'd have someone with him when he passed away. God bless them. They're the real heroes of that war.
The other story happened a few days later. About four beds down from me was a kid (19 years old) they'd brought in the day before. He was in bad shape. The next day, they brought in curtains, on rollers, and put them around his bed. A nurse went in, was there a while, and then another took her place, and that went on all day. All the guys at that end of the hospital ward got kind of quiet, talking in whispers, and watching the curtains.
The soldier was dying. We all knew it. We found out the nurses were sitting with him, holding his hand and whispering to him, hoping that even in a coma some part of him would hear them, or feel their touch, and he'd know he wasn't dying all alone. That's when I knew, those Army nurses really cared about us. We all thought maybe they were the only ones who did. Our country sure didn't seem to. Those girls put in 12 to 16 hour days, 6 days a week. Sometimes they didn't get their day off, and they took an hour after their shift was over to sit with a dying man, so he'd have someone with him when he passed away. God bless them. They're the real heroes of that war.
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This was posted originally by a former member and friend, Illumination, it's the Dave Mathews Band, Everyday.
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You had me on this one with the first opening notes..nice one
I will be checking on more of her tomorrow, hopefully, she's on Spotify.
- Jul 11, 2018
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Hello @Jonny Quest,You had me on this one with the first opening notes..nice one
Nice, this is the second song that I have heard by Molly Pease after finding her SoundCloud (Mollypmusic) by accident yesterday; when I was trying to find a video of her live jazz recital performance / cover of the song Christmas In The Silent Forest.
That I saw / heard several years ago that is now private on YouTube, unfortunately.
Fortunately, her SoundCloud had another live performance of that song: Christmas In The Silent Forest - (LIVE RECORDING).
I might contact her through her website's contact page to see if she can unprivate her video on YouTube of her jazz recital of that song.
I will also be listening to more of her songs from her SoundCloud, her website, her YouTube channel, et cetera.
- Mar 2, 2023
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Yes, thank you, YouTube definitely works. Subscribed, so I don't lose track of her
Stacy Kent is one of my favorites. She's good for a couple of songs, then I move on. This one is one of those that I could just lay back on the couch, turn the lights down, and take it in.
The guy on the cover is her husband, who plays the sax about 1/2 way through.
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