dwsingrs's channel

@McLarenF1God

Perhaps he's a bit constrained by having to play host versus debater. Around 14:50 he loosens the leash on himself a bit and one-two delivers a couple of the Hitchian barbs we so relish, eh?

@yhallotharlol

Kind Sir,

"Turn off the mad a little", you say? I'm willing to take constructive criticism. However, please feel free to look in the mirror and similarly critique the last three words of your own below sublime pearls of wisdom, eh?

"a good traditional sicilian italian woman, r...

When I bought this LP years ago, I'd replay and replay that middle part where the melody line goes up an octave. Jim Pike does such a superb job on the top of the chord. A very nice touch with underlying Latin rhythm instruments and complementary guitar part.

Thanks so much for this serendipitous gem! I trust that there may be more to be heard in the not too distant future.

I've always thought that this album has a very clear, clean sound. I guess "presence" is the word.

Labor unions are one manifestation of human beings' attempt to stand their ground against corporate private tyrannies treating human beings as simply and only "human resources."

So, I see there is one "dislike." Wonder why? Beacause it is tune, superbly sung, and most mellifluous? Ha!

congenially recommend Mario Lanza's version.

Would congenially observe that this song goes hand-in-glove with "The Breeze and I" ("Andalucia") much like "Moonglow" goes with the theme from "Picnic."

@jo2wong Just curious, by what per cent is Ms. Fygi lacking in emotion? To my ear there's a significant and quite reasonably sufficient amount of emotion in her rendering of this song.

@schnickman55

Yes, it's not merely cool, but groovy!

Check out the version by The Lettermen. Also their version on The Mike Douglas Show in October, 1966. (Type "Softly," then name of show.)

Am I correctly hearing? Are the three gentlemen singing in unison all through the song? They certainly honed their skill singing in unison - fine job there. But seems they did more unison than three-part harmony singing. I don't see why they would need another group of singers backing them up...

@ParadigmShiftr

I wouldn't be so quick to concede. Re: "Don Quixote" (Key-OH-teh). Is the "x" in "quixotic" producing both "k" and "s" sounds? Just who is in a position to be the ultimate authority on this?

Don't have to paint a sub underway like on a surface ship.

@spacepatrolman

Noted. Thank you. Congenially request that you define the term "sickening."

At approx. 6:50 the speaker asks to the effect why homeopathy is dismissed.

Does she understand the alleged basis of homeopathy? Does she believe that water retains some sort of undefined "memory" of the essential, initial substance after a many-fold dilution, even though less than one molecule...

@NazarovVv

More precisely, shame on the provincial mindsets of congressmen and their "constituencies."

OK, am I losing my mind? I gather that this is Captain and Tenille's "Muskrat Love"?

This is a very moving version.

Would like to offer for readers' consideration the version in French by The King's Singers.

Such a wonderful, fulsome, burnished voice.

Sir, very nicely done. Looks like you are on the porch of your house. This is definitely a song one would play and sing on the front porch of his house, approaching the witching hour with a full moon out, perhaps a goblet of the nectar of the gods, partly cloudy, the crickets, nighthawks and o...

This is one of those songs one listens to when he is transfixed, silent and immobile for what seems like hours on end, contemplating the object of his affection and devotion. (Amazing what those hormones do to us, eh? A chronic oxytocin overdose.)

To quote Kris Kristofferson on some album line...

@treasuredroperX Noble Sir, any one of us at any time, despite our best efforts, could find ourselves in the same shape, perhaps due to a car wreck or falling off a roof. Do you have, will you eventually have, an elderly relative in a nursing home? Will you be similarly inclined to speak in s...

@TheMerachoice Can you forthrightly answer the following question:

In Islam, is death the penalty for apostasy?

@usaeagle1776

Bravo Sir; you are to be commended on your skillful use of scatological Anglo-Saxon nouns and adjectives. In a speech at the U.S. Capitol, Senator William Henry Seward of NY, Lincoln's soon-to-be Sec. of State, made a speech with the goal of trying to patch things up with the sla...

Was that guy the assassin in the "Serenity" movie?

When I was a kid listening to this, I was always listening for the organ in the higher/highest register. Had their budget allowed, it would have been great to have heard a full string section.

@farmski

See "Why Evolution Is True" by Jerry A. Coyne, pages 62-66, for photo evidence and discussion of human vestigial tails and atavisms.