tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7390168029330307425.post8837745887189815407..comments2021-08-18T04:01:38.227-07:00Comments on Nuke Pro: Happy New Year, Some Poems, And a Numerology RecapUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7390168029330307425.post-12254191220330714352020-01-21T18:17:36.518-08:002020-01-21T18:17:36.518-08:00Noted
Noted<br />Stockhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04516118374677265589noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7390168029330307425.post-14405042502376284722020-01-16T18:13:50.485-08:002020-01-16T18:13:50.485-08:00ACD here: Credit where credit's due, stock, t...ACD here: Credit where credit's due, stock, the last verse of "A Celtic Blessing for You" originates from a short segment (about three minutes with repetitions) of the much longer "A Very Cellular Song" (13 minutes), written by Mike Heron of The Incredible String Band and recorded, then released on the album entitled "Hangman's Beautiful Daughter". Per stories one can read on the web, at the request of Yogi Bhajan, the Sikh community in England first adopted the verse as an way to end events featuring chants, mantras, and kundalini yogic exercises. I commend the works of Yogi Bhajan to you and all, well worth a look, especially The Mind, a compilation of lectures essential (my opinion, judgement, and experience) to our better understanding Mind in relation to Body and Soul! I first heard the verse in question [i on quest!] on the ISB recording and, later, at concerts and events by Sikh singers|chanters (like Snatum Kaur), which floored me! The copacetic verses leading up the "May the long time Sun..." are my own.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7390168029330307425.post-37799275813397386732020-01-13T06:46:44.446-08:002020-01-13T06:46:44.446-08:00Good poems! methinksGood poems! methinksStockhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04516118374677265589noreply@blogger.com