This term, Ambleside has a really fun collection of music for children this term. You should check out their site for all the selections. But it made me think of a very fun CD and book my sister got for Little Miss for Christmas, The Composer is Dead by Lemony Snicket. We listened to it on the way home from our Christmas get together and it was a blast. It’s like Peter and the Wolf with more snark.
The artist for the term is Diego Velazquez. Ambleside has good links for more information and to high-quality images, and I may one day have a slideshow here if my blog will cooperate. Fixed! I’m a regular whiz kid, minus the whiz part. And the kid part. There’s currently a baby slideshow in the sidebar, but that will only be there for this term. Gotta keep up with the times! Except I don’t. Even though January is halfway over, we’re just now looking at hymns and folk songs. I’m beginning to accept the fact that I’ll never catch up.
Anyway.
The January hymn is “Come Down, O Love Divine.” This version by Fernando Ortega is lovely.
It buy levitra from canada is learnt that people take this medicine after eating meat, chicken and oily food that makes the anti-impotency drug ineffective. Help out of your near and/or dear pieces can assist you and your family to come back out side of all your main anxiousness or even you can all the time cope with in which by yourself, while not having free viagra without prescription the support. Kamagra is known as second best medication purchasing viagra among hundreds of ED treatments and obtained by millions of users around the world. If these characteristics match then the Kamagra jelly/pills/tablets gets the license for the sale in the market. 15 to 16% of males develop loss of libido due to sildenafil rx alcoholism which is considered to be the prime cause for male impotence, but now the scenario has changed.
The folk song is “I’m Seventeen Come Sunday” which is apparently really big with high school music departments, but here’s an interesting version. (There are about ten seconds of silence at the beginning.)
Leave a Reply