Girly_girl
GG
- Joined
- May 27, 2015
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I can relate to how she feels, I have a few songs that remind me of my mom too that make me cry.It really is. Wife still dabbing tears (of joy) cuz I showed her this song.
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I can relate to how she feels, I have a few songs that remind me of my mom too that make me cry.It really is. Wife still dabbing tears (of joy) cuz I showed her this song.
Wow… I’m sorry for the loss of what sounds like an amazing woman, mom and human being.Day 8: A song to fall asleep to
Bear with me -- the prompt fits.
We learn so much from our mothers. At my mother's knee, I learned to love books, and reading aloud. I learned to love the ocean, and its beach. I learned to love the stars, and counting satellites deep into the summer night. And music -- so much music. My mother had been a member of a nationally touring choir as well as an accomplished guitarist and pianist. So much of the music I love I learned from her album collection -- even later in my life, she expanded my horizons. And as an adult, the lessons I learned from her helped me find other music to love and pass on. I am my mother's son, or at least the good parts of me.
She passed away earlier this evening, right as the sun was setting. She died as she lived, with peace, dignity, and grace, surrounded by those she loved, and, of course, by music. After we decided to allow the river to flow to it's end, to stop fighting and allow her the modesty of comfort measures, I made her a playlist. Classical, of course -- Beatoven, Bach, Dvorák, Vivaldi and the rest -- but also Jimmy Buffett, Pink Floyd, Ozzy, Jean-Michel Jarre, Abba, Judy Collins, Roger Whittaker, Carol King, and Jim Croce -- all that she loved. I have said before, Jim Croce was her favorite artist, and his music was the sound of Saturday afternoons at our house. And when she finally moved on, when she finally fell asleep, this was what was playing -- a song she not only listed to, but loved to play and sing as well.
"Time In a Bottle," Jim Croce.
And now it is after one. I am going out for a walk under the stars, maybe to count satellites, maybe to howl like Coyote until I can't howl anymore -- not sure just yet. But I want to say it has been a pleasure and an honor to share music with all of you. So continue to do that -- share what you love, and try to love what is shared by others.
Great tribute to what sounds like a full life to be celebrated. I'm sorry for your lossDay 8: A song to fall asleep to
Bear with me -- the prompt fits.
We learn so much from our mothers. At my mother's knee, I learned to love books, and reading aloud. I learned to love the ocean, and its beach. I learned to love the stars, and counting satellites deep into the summer night. And music -- so much music. My mother had been a member of a nationally touring choir as well as an accomplished guitarist and pianist. So much of the music I love I learned from her album collection -- even later in my life, she expanded my horizons. And as an adult, the lessons I learned from her helped me find other music to love and pass on. I am my mother's son, or at least the good parts of me.
She passed away earlier this evening, right as the sun was setting. She died as she lived, with peace, dignity, and grace, surrounded by those she loved, and, of course, by music. After we decided to allow the river to flow to it's end, to stop fighting and allow her the modesty of comfort measures, I made her a playlist. Classical, of course -- Beatoven, Bach, Dvorák, Vivaldi and the rest -- but also Jimmy Buffett, Pink Floyd, Ozzy, Jean-Michel Jarre, Abba, Judy Collins, Roger Whittaker, Carol King, and Jim Croce -- all that she loved. I have said before, Jim Croce was her favorite artist, and his music was the sound of Saturday afternoons at our house. And when she finally moved on, when she finally fell asleep, this was what was playing -- a song she not only listed to, but loved to play and sing as well.
"Time In a Bottle," Jim Croce.
And now it is after one. I am going out for a walk under the stars, maybe to count satellites, maybe to howl like Coyote until I can't howl anymore -- not sure just yet. But I want to say it has been a pleasure and an honor to share music with all of you. So continue to do that -- share what you love, and try to love what is shared by others.
Hard to believe the Gambler (Kenny Rogers) wrote and sang this!Day 18: A psychedelic song
I'm so sorry for your loss. Thank you for sharing this beautiful tribute to your mom with us. Sending love and light your wayDay 8: A song to fall asleep to
Bear with me -- the prompt fits.
We learn so much from our mothers. At my mother's knee, I learned to love books, and reading aloud. I learned to love the ocean, and its beach. I learned to love the stars, and counting satellites deep into the summer night. And music -- so much music. My mother had been a member of a nationally touring choir as well as an accomplished guitarist and pianist. So much of the music I love I learned from her album collection -- even later in my life, she expanded my horizons. And as an adult, the lessons I learned from her helped me find other music to love and pass on. I am my mother's son, or at least the good parts of me.
She passed away earlier this evening, right as the sun was setting. She died as she lived, with peace, dignity, and grace, surrounded by those she loved, and, of course, by music. After we decided to allow the river to flow to it's end, to stop fighting and allow her the modesty of comfort measures, I made her a playlist. Classical, of course -- Beatoven, Bach, Dvorák, Vivaldi and the rest -- but also Jimmy Buffett, Pink Floyd, Ozzy, Jean-Michel Jarre, Abba, Judy Collins, Roger Whittaker, Carol King, and Jim Croce -- all that she loved. I have said before, Jim Croce was her favorite artist, and his music was the sound of Saturday afternoons at our house. And when she finally moved on, when she finally fell asleep, this was what was playing -- a song she not only listed to, but loved to play and sing as well.
"Time In a Bottle," Jim Croce.
And now it is after one. I am going out for a walk under the stars, maybe to count satellites, maybe to howl like Coyote until I can't howl anymore -- not sure just yet. But I want to say it has been a pleasure and an honor to share music with all of you. So continue to do that -- share what you love, and try to love what is shared by others.
I feel a little extra bad about using White Rabbit this monthDay 18: A psychedelic song
I usually try to pick the official audio or MV but this random one has fun psychedelic vibesOh, to have been a young hippie back in the day!
Red Sky At Night - The Accent
Don't you dare, all's fair in love and the monthly song challenge*!I feel a little extra bad about using White Rabbit this month![]()