Fandalism

Sleeping BeautyToday Murlani´s latest for you! About people who are too afraid to agree to love...they jump into work to cover themselves with activity

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Melani Cholie - Songwriter

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Munich, Germany

On the blog, specialists from our company explain why vr hygiene solutions is an important addition to vr equipment!

Showtimevr - Bass

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Warszawa

I'm A Dream Lover (Take 2) by AlanK "sNaKe" I met my beautiful Filipina bride here on FB Apr.18, 2014 and met her in person for the first time 2016 in Manila Philipines and we got married in the Philippines June 23, 2017, I came back to America because of my job and I've been helping her with a couple of businesses in the Philipines once we get everything squared away we'll be together again soon I hope. Here's my music video, I'm A Dream Lover by AlanK "sNaKe", and a few pictures of us together I hope you all enjoy and like it. Thank you.

Alan Kerns - Guitar

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Kansas City, Missouri

Guitar: Bonny Bunch of Roses O (Including lyrics and chords) "The Bonny Bunch of Roses O" is my song for today from the BBC programme "Singing Together". It has the following footnote in the pamphlet: Many people have been puzzled by the inconsistancies in the text of this song. James Reeves, in "The Everlasting Circle" (Heinemann 1960) mentions especially those in verse 4. These inconsistancies can, however, be very simply explained if it is borne in mind that the song is an imaginary conversation between Napoleon's young son and his mother, and that verse 4 is a continuance of his mother's warning and not, as is sometimes thought, a statement of unhistorical fact. When young Napoleon speaks of "The deeds of bold Napoleon" he is referring to the deeds of his father, not of himself. The Rev. Baring-Gould, in his notes to the song in "Songs of the West" states "it is unmistakably an anti-Jacobite production" later adapted as an anti-Napoleonic song. No proof has ever come to light to support this claim as far as we know and we, personally, doubt it very much. The tune to which the early Irish broadsides of the song are directed to be sung is "The Bonny Bunch of Rushes". The tune which Chas. Windebank sang is "The Rose tree in Full Bearing", (which is still in use as a Morris tune by the traditional Morris team at Bampton, Oxfordshire), and this is also of Irish origin. The high-flown language of some versions of the song would indicate that the song originated as an Irish broadside. It is certainly meant to be pro-Napoleonic; note especially the sting in the tail.

Anthony Archibald - Guitar

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Im9 6be

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