The first voice is from a reenactment of a recording made of a secret CIA plan considering how the US would deal with the Philippines after WWII, followed by a music composed for the Santo Niño Church where, according to their website, the Augustinians have cared for the Image and Filipino people have venerated it through the centuries.
"The Dauchsy Youtube channel promises to _help you grow your mind spirit and soul. Videos on this channel will help you unlock the unbelievable power of your own subconscious mind by using guided meditation and positive affirmations. Each video will target a specific area in your life to help you grow and manifest anything you want in your life including Wealth, Health, Love, Happiness and so much more._ There are nearly 300 videos posted on their site and with nearly 113 million views. It seems the person behind it (and the voice) is Jacob Biancardi."
That song appeared on her album, “Mrs. Miller’s Greatest Hits.” And that album sold 250,000 copies three weeks after its release in 1966. it was a smash hit...it made it to the Billboard Hot 100 list as well (peaking at #82). As bad as Mrs. Miller is, she had lots of fans. Elva Miller was born in 1907 and, by the mid-1960s, was a housewife who, on occasion, recorded herself singing. She’d sell these self-made albums to raise money for a local orphanage — it’s unlikely she ever expected to get a record deal, let alone cut a record that sold a quarter-million copies. Before 1967 was out, Miller appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show (on the same episode as, coincidentally, Nancy Sinatra), performed for soldiers in Vietnam alongside Bob Hope, and appeared on a TV variety show in duet with Jimmy Durante,
"James Welson Newton b: 1953 in Los Angeles. He grew up immersed in the sounds of African-American music, including urban blues, rhythm and blues, and gospel. In his early teens he played electric bass guitar, alto saxophone, and clarinet. In high school he took up the flute, influenced by Eric Dolphy. He has a broad musical reach. In addition to jazz (and four studio recordings), Newton has performed with the New York Philharmonic, Brooklyn Philharmonic, L'Orchestre du Conservatoire de Paris, Vladimir Spivakov and the Moscow Virtuosi the Los Angeles Master Chorale, Southwest Chamber Music, California EAR Unit, New York New Music Ensemble, and the San Francisco Ballet. n 2000, Newton sued the alternative rock and hip hop group Beastie Boys (and their producer, record companies, publishers, and music video-related companies) for repeatedly using a six-second, three-note sample of ""Choir"", Newton's 1978 composition for flute and voice, in their song ""Pass the Mic"". According to the group, Newton declined a settlement offer and, in a counter-offer, demanded ""millions"" and 50 percent ownership and control of ""Pass the Mic"", despite the sample being only one of hundreds of sounds in the song. After a long and protracted battle, Newton lost. -- wiki "
Harry Kirby McClintock (1884–1957), also known as "Haywire Mac", was an American railroad man, radio personality, actor, singer, songwriter, and poet, best known for this song, The Big Rock Candy Mountains." He was bornin Uhrichsville, OH, ran away from home to join the circus, and lived the life of a drifter. He railroaded in Africa, worked as a seaman, supplied food and ammunition to American soldiers while working as a civilian mule-train packer in the Philippines, and in 1899 worked as an aid to newsmen in China covering the Boxer Rebellion. In America, Mac traveled as a railroader and minstrel.[2][3] He worked for numerous railroads during his life. He also wrote the marching song of the IWW, "Hallelujah, I'm a Bum", and he is credited with being the first person to sing Hill's song "The Preacher and the Slave" (see link for full list of socialist songs) in public. - wiki
"Belgian band. From the insert: ""This album was recorded ""live"" at an 8-track studio, it contains no instrumental overdubs with the exception of the leadguitar on ""Alone"". All background vocals are overdubbed. Belgian new wave band from Aalst. Original members on the first album: Gust Guns - vocals, guitar and arrangements; Toon Van Tilborgh - guitar and textwriter; Jo Bogaert - bass; Kris Michiels - drums; Helene Corthals - keyboards. "
"Wiki sez Sunburst was an African band that was formed in 1970 by Zairean guitarist Hembi Flory Kongo. One of its members was Eric Allandale who used to be with The Foundations, and previously the New Orleans Knights. The band is a part of African music history. Their music was a combo of Afro-rock, Zamrock, and Kitoto."
"Ewart from Victoria in Australian -- a composer, keyboardist & brass player who I met, virtually, via youtube and then began communications. He's playing all the parts on this tune. "
She's got more than 40 books of poetry in publication. Active in the New York poetry scene of the 1960s and ‘70s, Notley is often identified with the Second Generation New York School poets, though her work resists any period classification. In an interview with the Kenyon Review, Notley noted: _I think I try with my poems to create a beginning space. I always seem to be erasing and starting over, rather than picking up where I left off, even if I wind up taking up the same themes. This is probably one reason that I change form and style so much, out of a desire to find a new beginning, which is always the true beginning. - poetryfoundation.org
"Vocalist is Lisa Herman, who formed the group Longhouse in NYC in 1985. Hanrahan was born in a Puerto Rican neighborhood in the Bronx to an Irish-Jewish family. His father left when he was 6 months old, leaving his mother and grandfather to raise him. He has described his grandfather as -this cynical Russian communist- whose approval of rebellion against authority he cites as among his early musical influences. he has compared his role to that of a film director, saying -- Making a record is like making a film. If anything, the analogy holds too true. The recording engineer becomes the cinematographer; I work with the musicians as I would with actors: You sing the lines the way they should be phrased; you shoot scenes and the scenes are not in sequential order, and every scene has a different light and sound.-- - Wiki"
This is derived from an English folk song dating back to the Elizabethan era. It is said to have been played when soldiers left for war or a naval vessel set sail. According to other sources the song originated in 1758 when English Admirals Hawke and Rodney were observing the French fleet. The first printed text of the song appeared in Dublin in 1791. A popular tune with several variations, "The Girl I Left Behind Me", may have been imported into America around 1650 as "Brighton Camp." The melody is traced to a traditional Irish melody known as An Spailpín Fánach, meaning "The Wandering Labourer" - wiki
James Welson Newton b: 1953 in Los Angeles. See above for bio info. In terms of the tune, the Ethiopian translation of Werzelya is iron, and the traditional explanation is that Werzelya was the evil sister of the Saint Sūsenyōs also known as Susenyos the Catholic. He was Emperor of Ethiopia from 1607 to 1632, and a member of the Solomonic dynasty.
"The ensemble, which numbers 150 members, was founded in 1983 by Rev. Milton Biggham, the lead vocalist and songwriter for the group. He put together the group from over 600 applicants, and recorded with them on his label Savoy Records in the middle of the decade In 1996 the ensemble appeared in the Whitney Houston movie The Preacher's Wife and performed at the 1996 Olympic Games. - wiki"
