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Saturday, February 29, 2020

Happy Leap Year of 2020!

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Top 5 Facts about Leap Years
Are you jumping for joy? 
It’s Leap Day !!
(CNN) – Leap day occurs every four years, adding an extra day to the end of February.
Leap day keeps our calendar in alignment with the Earth’s revolutions around the sun. (Source: CNN)
It keeps our calendar in alignment with the Earth’s revolutions around the sun.
Leap day has inspired traditions and superstitions.
In many European countries, any man who refuses a woman’s proposal must buy her 12 pairs of gloves.
People in Greece say that it’s unlucky to marry during a leap year, especially on leap day.
Leap day has played a role in pop culture, too.
The 2010 film “Leap Year” follows an American woman flying to Ireland to propose to her boyfriend on February 29.
There have even been a few leap day-themed TV shows, including a 2012 “30 Rock” episode that featured a character called “Leap Day William,” who emerges every four years to trade children’s tears for candy.

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Happy Leap Year of 2020!
A silly little 20 Second Song about the rarest and most magical day on the calendar.

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Leap year Myths, or Facts in HQ
2020 is a leap year, which means we get to enjoy a whole extra day of February, and people born on February 29 finally get some presents.
But why do we even have leap years?
Our calendar has 365 days in a year, because that's pretty much how long it takes the Earth to orbit the Sun. The problem is that in reality it takes the Earth around 365 ¼ days (actually 365.24219 days) to circle the Sun (that's a solar year), which means our calendar is out by around a quarter of a day a year.
That discrepancy was spotted a while back.
In 45 B.C. a decree by Julius Caesar began the practice of adding an extra day every four years, with the creation of the Julian calendar -- making up for those quarter days.
That would be perfect if a solar year were exactly 365 ¼ days -- but 365.242 is a teeny bit less than that, and over time that teeny bit adds up.
By 1582 A.D. that slight discrepancy in the Julian calendar added up to 10 days. So Pope Gregory XIII created the Gregorian calendar, coined the term "leap year" and established February 29 as the official date to add to a leap year. He also introduced a rule to take into account the discrepancy in the Julian calendar.
Now, a leap year occurs in every year that is divisible by four, but only in century years that are evenly divided by 400.
Therefore, 800, 1200 and 2000 were leap years - but 1700 and 1900 were not, because even though they are divisible by four, they are not divisible by 400.
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Leap Year
20 Second Song
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What is a Leap Year?
Best Learning Videos For Kids
Thinking Captain
In a standard year, there are 365 days but typically every four years, something different happens and we have another day added. A leap year is when we have 366 days rather than 365. This additional day is added into the shortest month of February giving it 29 days instead of its usual 28 February 29 is aptly named Leap Day.

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Happy Leap Year of 2020!
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February🤗 Bye !

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Thursday, February 27, 2020

Rainy Night in Georgia🎼Brook Benton ♪ Et al.

Brook Benton
Rainy Night in Georgia
Rainy Night in Georgia was written by the legend Tony Joe White in 1962 and popularized by R&B artist, the immortal Brook Benton RIP in 1970. It reached number four on the Billboard Hot 100, number two on the Adult Contemporary chart, and number one on the Billboard Best Selling Soul Single.



Hoverin' by my suitcase, tryin' to find a warm place to spend the night
Heavy rain fallin', seems I hear your voice callin' "It's all right."
A rainy night in Georgia, a rainy night in Georgia
It seems like it's rainin' all over the world
I feel like it's rainin' all over the world
Neon signs a-flashin', taxi cabs and buses passin' through the night
A distant moanin' of a train seems to play a sad refrain to the night
A rainy night in Georgia, such a rainy night in Georgia
Lord, I believe it's rainin' all over the world
I feel like it's rainin' all over the world
How many times I wondered
It still comes out the same
No matter how you look at it or think of it
It's life and you just got to play the game
[Instrumental Interlude]
I find me a place in a box car, so I take my guitar to pass some time
Late at night when it's hard to rest I hold your picture to my chest and I feel fine
But it's a rainy night in Georgia, baby, it's a rainy night in Georgia I Feel it's rainin' all over the world, kinda lonely now And it's rainin' all over the world
Oh, have you ever been lonely, people?
And you feel that it was rainin' all over this man's world
You're talking 'bout rainin', rainin', rainin', rainin', rainin', rainin', rainin',
Rainin', rainin' rainin', rainin', rainin'
Tony Joe White
Rainy Night in Georgia
Composer, Writer: Tony Joe White




Chris Young
Rainy Night in Georgia



Rainy Night in Georgia
Brook Benton
Lyrics


 

Ray Charles
Rainy Night in Georgia




Randy Crawford
Rainy Night In Georgia (1981)



 Rainy Night In Georgia
Brook Benton. (1970)


Aaron Neville 
Rainy Night In Georgia

Rainy Night In Georgia
The Gino Marinello Orchestra



Brook Benton
Rainy Night in Georgia
"Rainy Night in Georgia" is a song written by Tony Joe White in 1962 and popularized by R&B vocalist Brook Benton in 1970.


Sunday, February 23, 2020

Soul of the Rose🌷 My Sweet Rose🌹

«My Sweet Rose»
🌷 Soul of the Rose - 1908 🌷
John William Waterhouse
The Pre-Raphaelites - Romanticism
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The painting shows the mortal Psyche admiring the Eros’s magical garden, the Greek god of Life.

"The Soul of The Rose" also known as "My Sweet Rose" - one of the most successful works Waterhouse. It completely embodied the ideal which throughout his life he glorified the artist. It's a romantic sophistication, symbolism, detachment, sensuality and feminine at the same time the restraint of emotions.
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The most famous works of Waterhouse are illustrations to a literary or historical events. "The soul of the Rose" is an exception, but this work is not a portrait or a fantasy author. This is a portrait-impression of the poem by Tennyson, "Maud", the most famous passage: "Come into the garden, Maud". The poem describes the tragic love of the young man to Maud, daughter of rich. They are not meant to be together, death and mental illness are waiting for the main characters, but Waterhouse grabs the viewer only one row and the light image:
«And the Glow of the Rose went into my Chest, Flooding my Soul»

which in English sounds like:  

 «And the Soul of the Rose went into my Blood»
In this line and found the famous phrase "soul of the rose"that is the "soul of the rose", taken as the title of the painting.

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Color and Symbolism

« Soul of the Rose»
Like most of Waterhouse's paintings, in the center of the composition is the female figure. The background plays a secondary role, do not carry any meaning, but it creates a sense of isolation, captivity. A stone wall, to which clung Mod, inhaling the scent of blooming roses, is a trap for women, it is an obstacle to freedom and love. She slightly turned away from the viewer, making it clear that he fully immersed in their dreams and memories.
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The whole painting is made in warm summer colors. It is rich green, ochre, brick color. Special attention is drawn to the bright red hair of the heroine who cleaned the hairstyle of the ancient goddesses. The lush texture of the hair and their fiery colors speak to the viewer about her strength of character and desire to find the beloved: it is necessary to introduce this MOP without the extra studs and pearls. Flower echoes the color of the skin of the girl, reflected bright young blush on her cheeks. The General coloring is opposed to the clothes. This is a closed robe of cold blue shade with a gold pattern, and this is another element pulling "to the ground" easy silhouette of the heroine. Thus, it is possible to see two Parallels: blooming roses - a memory of love, fresh face, flaming hair of a young woman and the prisoner, which symbolizes the stone wall and a Royal robe.

The product is soft, free strokes. Details the important details of the picture - head of a woman, her hands and the flowers themselves, which is a conceptual and compositional center of the work. Everything else loses its importance and the physical perceptibility due to the air impressionistic writing style.

"The soul of the Rose" is one of the works in the series, written in 1908 and dedicated to the favorite subject of the English romanticists - girls and flowers: "Pluck the roses as soon as possible"1908, "Pluck the roses as soon as possible"1909 and "Ophelia. Collected rosebuds". Waterhouse reveals in this seemingly banal plot is not only feminine beauty, sensuality, but also the transience of time, the desire to have time to enjoy wonderful. The painting was purchased into a private collection at Christie's in 1981.
Author: Lyudmila Lebedeva



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John William Waterhouse
(1849–1917)
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John William Waterhouse RA (6 April 1849 – 10 February 1917) was an English painter known for working first in the Academic style and for then embracing the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood's style and subject matter. His artworks were known for their depictions of women from both ancient Greek mythology and Arthurian legend.
Born in Rome to English parents who were both painters, Waterhouse later moved to London, where he enrolled in the Royal Academy of Art. He soon began exhibiting at their annual summer exhibitions, focusing on the creation of large canvas works depicting scenes from the daily life and mythology of ancient Greece. Many of his paintings are based on authors such as Homer, Ovid, Shakespeare, Tennyson, or Keats.

Waterhouse's work is currently displayed at several major British art galleries, and the Royal Academy of Art organised a major retrospective of his work in 2009.

His early life in Italy has been cited as one of the reasons many of his later paintings were set in ancient Rome or based upon scenes taken from Roman mythology

Waterhouse's early works were not Pre-Raphaelite in nature, but were of classical themes in the spirit of Alma-Tadema and Frederic Leighton. These early works were exhibited at the Dudley Gallery, and the Society of British Artists, and in 1874 his painting Sleep and his Half-brother Death was exhibited at the Royal Academy summer exhibition. The painting was a success and Waterhouse would exhibit at the annual exhibition every year until 1916, with the exception of 1890 and 1915. He then went from strength to strength in the London art scene, his 1876 piece After the Dance being given the prime position in that year's summer exhibition. Perhaps due to his success, his paintings typically became larger and larger in size.

In 1883 he married Esther Kenworthy, the daughter of an art schoolmaster from Ealing who had exhibited her own flower-paintings at the Royal Academy and elsewhere. In 1895 Waterhouse was elected to the status of full Academician. He taught at the St. John's Wood Art School, joined the St John's Wood Arts Club, and served on the Royal Academy Council. 

One of Waterhouse's best known subjects is The Lady of Shalott, a study of Elaine of Astolat as depicted in the 1832 poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, who dies of a mysterious curse after looking directly at the beautiful Lancelot. He actually painted three different versions of this character, in 1888, 1894, and 1916. Another of Waterhouse's favorite subjects was Ophelia; the most familiar of his paintings of Ophelia depicts her just before her death, putting flowers in her hair as she sits on a tree branch leaning over a lake. Like The Lady of Shalott and other Waterhouse paintings, it deals with a woman dying in or near water. He may also have been inspired by paintings of Ophelia by Dante Gabriel Rossetti and John Everett Millais. He submitted his 1888 Ophelia painting in order to receive his diploma from the Royal Academy. (He had originally wanted to submit a painting titled A Mermaid, but it was not completed in time.) After this, the painting was lost until the 20th century. It is now displayed in the collection of Lord Lloyd-Webber. Waterhouse would paint Ophelia again in 1894 and 1909 or 1910, and he planned another painting in the series, called Ophelia in the Churchyard.

Waterhouse could not finish the series of Ophelia paintings because he was gravely ill with cancer by 1915. He died two years later, and his grave can be found at Kensal Green Cemetery in London.
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Saturday, February 22, 2020

Chansons🎼Françaises♪ #3

Chansons 🎼Françaises
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Ça c'est d'la musique!      De la vraie musique!
👇 🎥  👇
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          Ça c'est d'la musique!
Ah! Evidemment j'sais bien, 
Ça c'est d'la musique!  De la vraie musique!
c'est un peu compliqué
Alors là pardon, moi j'dis chapeau!  Mais enfin j'vais essayer de t'expliquer, 
 Ça c'est champion! tu vas voir, ça va être facile
Ecoute-moi c't'air-là, hein!   C'est comme toi et puis c'est comme moi, 
Qu'est-ce que tu m'dis d'ça? c'est de la haute fidélité
C'est pas du bidon, ni d'la guimauve, Moi ça me donne envie d'danser, 
 minute papillon! envie d'danser et de chanter
Ça c'est d'la musique!  De la vraie musique! Allez! Allez! Allons-y on va r'commencer!
Et là-dedans tu sais, fais-moi confiance, Ça c'est d'la musique! De la vraie musique!
 moi j'm'y connais!
Alors là pardon, moi j'dis chapeau!
Sans être musicien, tu sens quand c'est pas bien  Ça c'est champion!
Ecoute-moi ce final original, tagada tsoin tsoin! Ecoute-moi c't'air-là, hein!
Ça c'est d'la musique!  De la vraie musique!
 Qu'est-ce que tu m'dis d'ça?
C'est pas du Rimsky, du Korsakoff C'est pas du bidon, ni d'la guimauve,
 ou je n'sais qui  minute papillon!
Ou un truc coton qui t'file un coup d'bourdon
Ça c'est d'la musique! De la vraie musique!
Une envie d'baîller et la migraine par-dessus l'marché C'est un truc français, on est des lions! 
Ça c'est d'la musique! De la vraie musique!
Et j'm'y connais
Moi quand j'entends ça, j'en prends un coup,  Les Américains et tiens, même les Cubains
ça s'commande pas À côté c'est rien, ça fait d'l'effet,
Tais-toi ne dis rien! Et puis écoute bien  parce que c'est typique
C'est le même final, aussi génial, tagada tsoin tsoin Seulement tu permets, l'tagada tsoin tsoin 
Ça c'est d'la musique! De la vraie musique! Ça c'est d'la musique!

Playlist Time Chansons Françaises #3 Time
Colette Renard - Ça c'est d'la musique 2:16 Mireille Mathieu - La Foule  3:05
Françoise Hardy - Mon amie la rose (1965) 2:14 Tino Rossi - Va, petit enfant 3:12
Françoise Hardy: La maison où j'ai grandi 3:40 Tino Rossi - Au bord du ruisseau 2:20
Françoise Hardy "Parlez-moi de lui" 2:44 J'attendrai (Komm zurück) in Berlin, 1939 2:47
Jacques Brel - Ne me quitte pas - subtitles  3:54 Tino Rossi - Écris-moi (Tango) 3:11
Jacques Brel - La chanson des vieux amants 4:31 Pink Martini - je ne veux pas travailler 2:45
Yves Montand - Les Feuilles Mortes 3:18 Vicky Leandros - Les moulins de mon coeur 3:37
Juliette + G. Depardieu - Une lettre oubliée 4:42 Tino Rossi - Oh mon papa  2:57
Colette Renard - Ça c'est d'la musique 2:26 Dalida - C'est irréparable 2:52
Juliette - Météo marine 4:32 Charles Aznavour - Mourir d'aimer * Romy Schneider  4:00
Juliette - J'aime pas la chanson - Live  2:58 Jacques Brel - la chanson des vieux amants  4:28
Juliette - À carreaux - Live  3:36 Cafe Accordion Orchestra - L'Indifference 5:23
Juliette - Tu ronfles - Live  3:50 Josephine Baker - J`ai Deux Amours (1953) 2:51
Charlotte Gainsbourg - L'un part, l'autre reste 4:55 Danny Brillant - Bambino  3:44
Frida Boccara - Les Moulins de Mon Coeur 2:33 Georges Brassens - La Mauvaise Réputation 2:16
Alain Barriere - Tu t'en vas 4:23 Georges Brassens - Les amoureux des bancs publics  3:01
Alain Barrière - Ma Vie 4:17 Georges Brassens - Chanson pour l'auvergnat 3:01
Gilbert Becaud - Et Maintenant 1962 3:42 Georges Brassens - Les copains d´abord 4:02
Gilbert Becaud - Je Reviens Te Chercher 2:46 Serge Reggiani - Ma liberté 2:40
Charles Aznavour - Mourir d'aimer 3:57 Angélique Kidjo+Catherine Ringer - Paris s'éveille 3:35
Charles Aznavour - Hier encore 2:14 Bourvil - salade de fruits 3:19
Charles Aznavour - Et Moi Dans Mon Coin 3:35 Avalon Jazz Band - Que reste-t-il de nos amours?  3:49
Art Sullivan - Mourir ou vivre 4:18 Yves Montand - Les feuilles mortes   lyrics   3:22
Hervé Vilard - Mourir ou vivre 2:55 Aimé Doniat - Auprès de ma blonde (1956) 2:18
Hervé Vilard - Mourir ou vivre 2:43 Juliette - Tu ronfles ! 4:14
Georges Moustaki - Ma solitude (1970) 2:54 Juliette - Sur l'oreiller 5:33
Georges Moustaki - Il est trop tard 1969 2:37 Henri Salvador - Ça c'est de la musique 2:31
Salvatore Adamo - Inchallah 4:43 Juliette - Sur l'oreiller  4:55
Salvatore Adamo - Tombe la neige 2:26 Mireille Mathieu - Acropolis Adieu 3:27
Juliette - Sur L'oreiller 4:26 Colette Renard - Ça c'est d'la musique 4:13
Mireille Mathieu - Acropolis Adieu (Lyrics) 3:28 Pavlo feat. Remigio - Acropolis Adieu 3:55
Mireille Mathieu - La Paloma adieu 3:52 Hervé Vilard - Mourir ou vivre 2:48
Pavlo feat. Remigio - Acropolis Adieu 3:19 Mireille Mathieu - Acropolis adieu 3:27
Mireille Mathieu - Acropolis Goodbye (English) 3:28 Mireille Mathieu - La Marseillaise  4:14