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Billie Holiday - You Go To My Head
uploaded by jazzinsomnia at youtube.com
Billie Holiday - You Go To My Head You go to my head You go to my head, And you linger like a haunting refrain And I find you spinning round in my brain Like the bubbles in a glass of champagne. You go to my head Like a sip of sparkling burgundy brew And I find the very mention of you Like the kicker in a julep or two. The thrill of the thought That you might give a thought To my plea casts a spell over me Still I say to myself: get a hold of yourself Can't you see that it can never be? You go to my head With smile that makes my temperature rise Like a summer with a thousand Julys You intoxicate my soul with your eyes Tho I'm certain that this heart of mine Hasn't a ghost of a chance in this crazy romance, You go to my head.
Billie Holiday, My Man
uploaded by gemurin at youtube.com
On of the best interpretation of Billie with Jimmy Rowles, and in very high quality, ..... take a look
FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA Leonard Cohen
uploaded by marianojulio at youtube.com
FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA 1898 El 5 de junio nace Federico García Lorca en Fuente Vaqueros, provincia de Granada, hijo de Federico García Rodríguez y Vicenta Lorca Romero. Será el mayor de cuatro hermanos: Francisco, Concha e Isabel. Pasa unos meses en Almería, donde comienza sus estudios de bachillerato. Primeros estudios de música. Se traslada con su familia a vivir a Granada. Estudios de Filosofía y Letras y de Derecho en la Universidad de Granada. Amistad con el núcleo intelectual granadino (Melchor Fernández Almagro, Miguel Pizarro, Manuel Ángeles Ortiz, Ismael G. de la Serna, Angel Barrios,...). Viajes de estudios, dirigidos por el Catedrático Martín Domínguez Barrueta, por Andalucía, Castillla y Galicia. Inicia su amistad con el compositor Manuel de Falla, quien fija su residencia en Granada. Publica en Granada su primer libro Impresiones y Paisajes y escribe algunos poemas que aparecerán más tarde en su primer libro de versos, Libro de Poemas. Después viene toda una obra llena de Belleza......y España, y seguramente muchos españoles, nos sentimos orgullosos, de ver nacer en ésta tierra, a uno de los grandes poetas que da la Humanidad...... Hasta que ................y se volvió a repetir con un Bello Hijo que da Nuestro Planeta Tierra,, ...aquí, ....allí, ...en el pasado,..... en el presente,.....y ojalá acabe ya, en un futuro. "... el hombre siempre mata, aquello que más ama..." (Querelle). De las variadas etimologías sobre Andalucía, existe esta: "Al-Andalus es una expresión que significa "El Paraíso" y así se emplea en la literatura y poesía árabe y árabe-hispánica. En tiempos de los árabes y mahometanos que fueron españoles durante ocho siglos, se creía, por fuentes grecorromanas, que el Paraíso y el Jardín de las Hespérides se situaba al oeste. http://etimologias.dechile.net/?Andaluci.a LEONARD COHEN - Take This Waltz Now in Vienna there's ten pretty women There's a shoulder where Death comes to cry There's a lobby with nine hundred windows There's a tree where the doves go to die There's a piece that was torn from the morning And it hangs in the Gallery of Frost Ay, Ay, Ay, Ay Take this waltz, take this waltz Take this waltz with the clamp on its jaws Oh I want you, I want you, I want you On a chair with a dead magazine In the cave at the tip of the lily In some hallways where love's never been On a bed where the moon has been sweating In a cry filled with footsteps and sand Ay, Ay, Ay, Ay Take this waltz, take this waltz Take its broken waist in your hand This waltz, this waltz, this waltz, this waltz With its very own breath of brandy and Death Dragging its tail in the sea There's a concert hall in Vienna Where your mouth had a thousand reviews There's a bar where the boys have stopped talking They've been sentenced to death by the blues Ah, but who is it climbs to your picture With a garland of freshly cut tears? Ay, Ay, Ay, Ay Take this waltz, take this waltz Take this waltz it's been dying for years There's an attic where children are playing Where I've got to lie down with you soon In a dream of Hungarian lanterns In the mist of some sweet afternoon And I'll see what you've chained to your sorrow All your sheep and your lilies of snow Ay, Ay, Ay, Ay Take this waltz, take this waltz With its "I'll never forget you, you know!" This waltz, this waltz, this waltz, this waltz ... And I'll dance with you in Vienna I'll be wearing a river's disguise The hyacinth wild on my shoulder, My mouth on the dew of your thighs And I'll bury my soul in a scrapbook, With the photographs there, and the moss And I'll yield to the flood of your beauty My cheap violin and my cross And you'll carry me down on your dancing To the pools that you lift on your wrist Oh my love, Oh my love Take this waltz, take this waltz It's yours now. It's all that there is
"Dance Me To The End of Love" Leonard Cohen
uploaded by littleiceage at youtube.com
Music video for Leonard Cohen's song "Dance Me To The End of Love" from his album "Various Positions.' FINAL NOTE FROM THE MAN HIMSELF: 'Dance Me To The End Of Love' ... it's curious how songs begin because the origin of the song, every song, has a kind of grain or seed that somebody hands you or the world hands you and that's why the process is so mysterious about writing a song. But that came from just hearing or reading or knowing that in the death camps, beside the crematoria, in certain of the death camps, a string quartet was pressed into performance while this horror was going on, those were the people whose fate was this horror also. And they would be playing classical music while their fellow prisoners were being killed and burnt. So, that music, "Dance me to your beauty with a burning violin," meaning the beauty there of being the consummation of life, the end of this existence and of the passionate element in that consummation. But, it is the same language that we use for surrender to the beloved, so that the song -- it's not important that anybody knows the genesis of it, because if the language comes from that passionate resource, it will be able to embrace all passionate activity.
Leonard Cohen - I'm your man
uploaded by adrianangi at youtube.com
Leonard Cohen - I'm your man imagini: photo.net
CALLING YOU (BAGDAD CAFE) - Jevetta Steele (Slideshow)
uploaded by ladysaigon at youtube.com
TEMA PRINCIPAL DE LA PELÍCULA "BAGDAD CAFE"... UNA DULCE CANCIÓN PRINCIPAL TOPIC OF THE MOVIE BAGDAD CAFE... A SWEET SONG
Aretha Franklin - Don't Play That Song For Me
uploaded by tarcisiopaniago at youtube.com
Aretha Franklin - Don't Play That Song For Me
aretha franklin-baby,baby,baby-1967-
uploaded by pieroangelo1 at youtube.com
real slow soul from aretha!
Blues Brothers - Soul Man
uploaded by BluesBrothersMusic at youtube.com
Comin to ya on a dusty road Good lovin I got a truck load And when you get it you got something So dont worry cause Im coming Im a soul man Im a soul man Im a soul man Im a soul man Got what I got the hard way And Ill make it better each and every day So honey dont you fret Cause you aint seen nothing yet Im a soul man Im a soul man Play it steve! Im a soul man Im a soul man Listen I was brought up on a side street I learned how to love before I could eat I was educated from good stock When I start lovin I just cant stop Im a soul man Im a soul man Im a soul man Im a soul man Well grab the rope and Ill pull you in Give you hope and be your only boyfriend Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Im a soul man Im a soul man Youre a soul man Im a soul man Im a soul man Im a soul man
Ana Belén - 'Lía' (directo - 2001)
uploaded by cinefilo56 at youtube.com
Autor: José María Cano Gira: 'Dos en la carretera' junto a Víctor Manuel Presentación de sus discos 'Peces de ciudad' y 'El hijo del ferroviario', respectivamente. - - - - Emblemático bolero, uno de los grandes clásicos de la trayectoria musical en solitario de Ana Belén. Compuesta por José María Cano (integrante junto a Nacho Cano y Ana Torroja, del grupo musical Mecano), esta canción fue el segundo single de su disco 'Rosa de amor y fuego' (1989) y es uno de los temas más bellos que ha podido interpretar. Versionada también por diversos artistas como María Dolores Pradera, Julio Iglesias o Chenoa, ésta es en mi opinión, la canción romántica más importante de su carrera discográfica, y considero que debe estar incluida entre los mejores boleros de la música hispana, porque aborda el amor de forma fría y entregada al mismo tiempo, sin caer para nada en el sentimentalismo fácil y barato, con excepcional sensibilidad y una mágica originalidad, muy propia y característica de su autor. En todas sus versiones, esencialmente similares, Ana Belén aporta múltiples matices a la letra, entre ellos dulzura, sensualidad, erotismo, misterio y calidez. En el vídeo, como siempre, tremendamente atractiva y más espectacular que nunca. Personalmente, todas me fascinan, pero esta versión me gusta mucho especialmente, sobre todo al final de la actuación, cuando la voz se diluye tantísimo y desaparece entre la música. Lugar: Plaza de Toros de Las Ventas en Madrid Fecha: 21 de septiembre de 2001
Charlie Parker - Summertime (Jazz Instrumental)
uploaded by seann588 at youtube.com
Muy buena pieza...Summertime y el gran maestro Charlie Parker...que la disfruten
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