Wired Post Midnight Marauders

Some weird wired music for you night owls. Hoot hoot.


Marianne Faithfull with Warren Ellis - She Walks in Beauty

Marianne Faithfull & Warren Ellis team up in a unique album of poetry and music, interpreting the works of Lord Byron, John Keats, Percy Bysshe Shelley and many more...

Sourdure - Rondalèira

Adrian Younge - The American Negro

Marisa Anderson & Tara Jane O'Neil - You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To

Eric Malmberg - Milda döden hämtar oss alla till slut

ENJOY

Wired For Sound #1

More tracks from the May issue -

Amancio D'Silva - Konkan Dance

Global Village Trucking Company - Smiling Revolution

Michael Small - The Parallax View

Mary Timony - The Hour Glass

ENJOY

Good Morning

Wednesday Wistfulness

Another sunny day but still no more than 10C and hence a liitle cool for sunbathing alas.

I did a bit of online mystery shopping this morning. One of them is to with these smaller shopping malls or centres and I will be heading to one of them tomorrow. The Hempstead Valley Centre in Medway. Then on Monday the other indoor centre at Ashford.

I have been trying to fathom both WhatsApp and Google Hangouts and neither has proved fruitful. I think I prefer Messnegr any day.

I might pop out for a walk whilst it stays sunny.

Godzilla v Kong

I have just watched the 2020 version of Godzilla v Kong on the streaming film site I use. It was better than expected. Certainly much better than the original old sixties Japanese version.

Next, I will be listening to my usual BBC Radio 3 programme of night music. Then I might post some music here.

Book 28 - William Trevor "Ireland"

William Trevor "Ireland: Selected Stories" (Penguin Classics)





I've been steadily going through these stories for several weeks because one cannot read more than one of these thoughtful but often depressing gems at a time. Here is a selection of stories about Ireland. The settings are from the Famine Era up through the 1980s. Over a hundred years of a culture in which its mythology was more positive than its reality. They are not just stories but also insights into society and the social subconscious of a country. Some are disturbing, some -- like "Two More Gallants" -- cleverly and bitingly comment on Irish literary tradition, and a few reveal a glimmer of hope for readers and Ireland. All are remarkable and thus come recommended.

Book 28 - William Trevor "Ireland"

William Trevor "Ireland: Selected Stories" (Penguin Classics)





I've been steadily going through these stories for several weeks because one cannot read more than one of these thoughtful but often depressing gems at a time. Here is a selection of stories about Ireland. The settings are from the Famine Era up through the 1980s. Over a hundred years of a culture in which its mythology was more positive than its reality. They are not just stories but also insights into society and the social subconscious of a country. Some are disturbing, some -- like "Two More Gallants" -- cleverly and bitingly comment on Irish literary tradition, and a few reveal a glimmer of hope for readers and Ireland. All are remarkable and thus come recommended.

Just Wondering

I am amazed at how quickly items in the home become dusty.
Tabletops, CDs in open rack systems and so on. Having to dust every couple of days.

So, how often do you have to dust?

Do you have any solutions?

Or do you just let the dust grow a bit?