A dual sound program for reading
This will be it from me for awhile, I must be getting LOTS of reading done, and just to myself, this here will help me do that, and perhaps there's others here who require concentration aids, so here we got 2 things to play at the same time:
1. My brand new playlist which I call Nostalgia+ and this contains
1. Brian Eno's Music for Airports,if I could just have one of his albums this would be it, it's just perfection in every way when you need something calm, soothing, and .... nostalgic.
2. my favorite part of Max Richter's Sleep
3. a couple long Leyland Kirby albums which are confirmed as his best according to the all knowing judge living in my head.
4. Brian Eno returns with my 2nd favorite album of his which has after the title track a superb reimagining of Pachelbel.
5. and concluding with a couple perfectly fine ambient albums from the wunderbar channel The Sagegazers
[media=https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLakJjAtF_Lss]
and 2. The sound of trains for 12 hours, it makes me think of the beginning of a film by a director I hate, Lars von Trier's Europa, I love that beginning and the film is alright, far from his worst
[media=https://youtu.be/zoYKTs2cId8]
My personal challenge is that I have to let the above play out ONCE per day until such a time as I replace these delicious sounds with others for the lifelong reading journey, and when the 7th collection is released I should have quite a list of completions to share, and perhaps a few new learnt things embedded in the dark caverns of my mind.
1. My brand new playlist which I call Nostalgia+ and this contains
1. Brian Eno's Music for Airports,if I could just have one of his albums this would be it, it's just perfection in every way when you need something calm, soothing, and .... nostalgic.
2. my favorite part of Max Richter's Sleep
3. a couple long Leyland Kirby albums which are confirmed as his best according to the all knowing judge living in my head.
4. Brian Eno returns with my 2nd favorite album of his which has after the title track a superb reimagining of Pachelbel.
5. and concluding with a couple perfectly fine ambient albums from the wunderbar channel The Sagegazers
[media=https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLakJjAtF_Lss]
and 2. The sound of trains for 12 hours, it makes me think of the beginning of a film by a director I hate, Lars von Trier's Europa, I love that beginning and the film is alright, far from his worst
[media=https://youtu.be/zoYKTs2cId8]
My personal challenge is that I have to let the above play out ONCE per day until such a time as I replace these delicious sounds with others for the lifelong reading journey, and when the 7th collection is released I should have quite a list of completions to share, and perhaps a few new learnt things embedded in the dark caverns of my mind.
46-50, M