Photo (taken yesterday) is of Stoke by Nayland Church Tower. Following on from this morning's blog, went across to Boxsted to hear Silver Band concert. Good band music in very small Methodist Church = VERY LOUD. I've no complaints about loud (being a bit deaf), but Ann said it was very loud for her. Lovely music, though.
6 comments:
I so envy you your Boxsted entertainment! A silver band in a small church playing very loudly - Heavenly! And the programme content sounds delightful - was the remainder of the music as well chosen as the two titles you mentioned previously?
Mmmmmyes, more or less. But I think Blaze Away and The Lost Chord were the cream of it. You wouldn't think the Lost Chord would suit a silver band, but it was an arrangement by the conductor and worked well. Cheers, Mike.
The wifey goes to St Peter & St Pauls in Harlington - in the Domesday Book it is. Got married there. Lovely old church. The acoustics for the choir are supurb.
I like lod churches. Peasceful you know. Like peace. Sometimes....
Don't tell anyone I know about stuff like this or it'll ruin me street cred ;-)
Ah, English architecture. Sure beats the 1970s concrete boxes we so often see around here...
Strange how peace can be loud. Sometimes in the forests here the quiet is so loud it hurts, but I miss the architecture.
my word is tabuted
Hello P.Man.Thanks for comment. I'm afraid I had you pegged as living in the north, but from what you say of your wife's church, I take it you're inside the M25 circle? If you like peaceful old churches and good pubs, you'd better visit Suffolk, although I'm not sure what that would do for MY street cred.
Warm regards to you both, Mike.
Hello, Miss D. Yes, I know what you mean. We've got quite our share of concrete boxes in towns here. Which, I suppose, is why we live where we do. Cheers, Mike.
Hi, Nea. One of the few nice things about being deaf is switching the hearing aids off, and achieving instant peace.
Love, the Parents.
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