@Spencerdoken thank you, means so much when people take the time to comment! Especially when I just put this up as a reference as I found other covers a bit on the fast side :) thanks
By the way, in the beginning of his career, Kipling had one of his texts rejected by an editor, who said he had no ability to manipulate the english language...
...needless to say that I do not remember the name of the editor who despised a text written by the great Joseph Rudyard Kipling. ;)
Allow me a few notes in the poem: "(...)lived many a day OR ever Aeneas begun(...)"
That is a way to say that, should there be no Oak trees, Aeneas would have never begun his journey (for he would have no ship to sail).
"(...)witness hereby the ANCIENTRY(...)"
In the few verses before this phrase, Kipling has shown the ancientry of the noble trees: their connections to the long gone past and their part in History.
@teenzo Thanks for the comment, after looking for other versions on youtube I wanted to do something softer that people may find easier to sing along with. Glad you liked it :) thanks for stopping by!
Oh my Gods that was amazing! :) Personally I like the fast versions but your voice is beautiful and clear and I really liked it.
(Just on a side note... it is spelt Phoenix XP)
pansarblack 2 days ago
Beautiful rendition-I must use this come this Beltaine. Blessed Be! )O(
voivodvlad1 3 weeks ago
I'm especially fond of the last line :)
Spencerdoken 3 months ago
Absolutely lovely. Your voice has such a natural richness to it...beautiful :)
Spencerdoken 3 months ago
@Spencerdoken thank you, means so much when people take the time to comment! Especially when I just put this up as a reference as I found other covers a bit on the fast side :) thanks
InkPheonix 3 months ago
@InkPheonix Well, reference or not, it's lovely :) Also, it's wonderful to hear such a good singer using a range other than soprano.
Spencerdoken 3 months ago
Catchy just with the voice. Now hunt up a few musicians to back you up and you'll be the Queen of the festival.
zboston3 4 months ago
@zboston3 I wish! One of the drawbacks to being a social recluse ;) thanks for the comment :D
InkPheonix 3 months ago
wonderful! beautiful song, very well sung!!
Sundragon457 4 months ago
@Sundragon457 thank you for stopping by and for the nice comment :-) glad you liked it!
InkPheonix 4 months ago
This is lovely. Thank you.
badjemima 6 months ago
@badjemima Thank you for watching and for the nice comment :)
InkPheonix 6 months ago
im doing a show and im singing this <3 thanks for posting your version ;)
TheMeloukinha 6 months ago
@TheMeloukinha would love to hear it! Thanks for the comment :)
InkPheonix 6 months ago
This is awesome although I keep hearing a bodhran beat behind it.
brentenireland 8 months ago
@brentenireland Thanks for the comment! :)
InkPheonix 7 months ago
I am not wiccan either. I am pagan. :) thanks for the comments! Interesting
InkPheonix 8 months ago
By the way, in the beginning of his career, Kipling had one of his texts rejected by an editor, who said he had no ability to manipulate the english language...
...needless to say that I do not remember the name of the editor who despised a text written by the great Joseph Rudyard Kipling. ;)
JulioMarco 8 months ago
"(...)and your bowl IS SPILLED(...)"
This is a rather crude, but very appropriate and well placed way to say "when you are done drinking" (Kipling is wonderful, isn't he?). :)
"(...)don't tell the priest our plight, FOR he would call it a sin(...)"
I have this form considered to be the original one, but "or" would not change the meaning, of course.
Other than the few points I mentioned, it is great!
Congratulations and blessed be (even though I am not a wiccan myself)!
JulioMarco 8 months ago
Very good!
Allow me a few notes in the poem: "(...)lived many a day OR ever Aeneas begun(...)"
That is a way to say that, should there be no Oak trees, Aeneas would have never begun his journey (for he would have no ship to sail).
"(...)witness hereby the ANCIENTRY(...)"
In the few verses before this phrase, Kipling has shown the ancientry of the noble trees: their connections to the long gone past and their part in History.
(to be continued...)
JulioMarco 8 months ago
That sounded beautiful! I liked your play with the melody too. :D
teenzo 9 months ago
@teenzo Thanks for the comment, after looking for other versions on youtube I wanted to do something softer that people may find easier to sing along with. Glad you liked it :) thanks for stopping by!
InkPheonix 9 months ago
nice my lady
TheClownCentral 9 months ago
A super performance. Keep them coming. Bob
bobtulip48 9 months ago
Am ganna share this on Fyecebook!
chrisbass48 9 months ago