A dear choir friend sent me this beautiful piece sung by my choir this morning. I’ll be back singing with everyone next week.
Thanks M.
A dear choir friend sent me this beautiful piece sung by my choir this morning. I’ll be back singing with everyone next week.
Thanks M.
In Redruth today we had such a good time (and did the shopping!) We met a young DJ, Redruth Ben, whose programme on local radio we listened to this afternoon, went into gallery 89 and saw some delightful art work and our favourite busker, Sam, was in town and sang ‘Streets of London.’ All in all, a brilliant morning. 
And, last night’s not quite full moon, first night without clouds since the Beaver Moon on November 5th.
It was a good sing this morning. This was our warm-up song.
My reading for the last week has been ‘Mad Honey ‘ by Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan. it was brilliant, informative, compelling and one of those books you just can’t put down. Like others of her books, it deals with very important issues while being a cracking good story.
The Suitcase Singers, one of the choirs I sing with, have been loving learning this beautiful Peter Amidon arrangement of Hallelujah,. We can’t wait to learn the next verse! Do have a listen.
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1754910295195936
After a lovely, animated breakfast out with friends, I took these photos on the way home. The trees are just beginning to turn.

I’ve just returned fro singing at the Eco Park tonight – a wonderful evening of song and joy
We met at the Blue Bar in Porthtowan for our weekly rehearsal as our regular room was unavailable this week too. The view from our room is just so lovely. 
We learned a really lovely new four part song today, “You and the Sea” by Katy Rose Bennett. There’s a short extract at the end and here are the lyrics, a beautiful poem:
I don’t know where I’m going
but I know just what I need –
A soft wind
the shelter of the forest, bird song,
you and the sea
It seems that I can’t upload the song but I have found it on YouTube!
You’ll have heard of the Wassail, the custom of visiting orchards in cider-producing regions of England and singing to the trees to promote a good harvest Today was the inaugural Blossail held in St Day, singing to the trees, now in blossom, in the newly planted Community Orchard. It was a truly lovely day with Maypole dancing, picnics in the orchard and of course, singing. Enjoy the gallery.