Jeûne et Prière Janvier 2024 - J'aime mon église

Electro Tecnho Etnia  ambient

ocho  canciones
 
cd digital

"ambient dance"
 
rockcd

 plataformas con ditto

afroflamenco 

cinematica gamers  (ya presentada) 

ecos
 
color blue 

tetrix2 

dance space
 
bonus mi protetizacions 

bonus waterproof II

inspirada en grovve ambient 
y 
dance tecno

Ambien-Dance

1.Ritmoafroflamenco

beat

LA EXPERIENCIA DE ESCUCHAR MUSICA DESDE NIÑO ADOLESCENTE JOVEN VAS PASANDO POR UN PROCESO MUSICAL INCREIBLE HASTA LA MADUREZ Y ABUELOS CONSIDERAS LA MUSICA MAS TRANQUILA Y COMO NO TAMBIEN EL BAILE

Synthetizer-La Experiencia

1.Ritmology

Quel amour avons nous pour Dieu

Quel amour avons nous pour Dieu ? -  Ludovic Guillard

Aime ton Eglise

Aime ton Eglise - Emmanuel Lambotin

 J'aime mon église...j'y reste

J'aime mon église...j'y reste - Jérémie Hernandez

J'aime mon église, je bâtis avec de l'or et des pierres précieuses - Emmanuel Lambotin

J'aime mon église, je contribues à son édification et à sa protection

J'aime mon église, je contribue à son édification et à sa protection - Simon Rouxel

As a child growing up in Liverpool during the eighties, I witnessed first hand the struggles people had to endure because of the government’s neglect of our city. The government got away with neglecting its children, whilst Yosser and no doubt many like him had theirs taken away.

Yosser Hughes, the fictional character from Alan Bleasdale's incredible television series 'Boys from the Blackstuff', depicted a single father unable to find work whilst trying to look after his three children. 

The perception of Yosser back then, and probably still now is that he was a crazy, weak, and dangerous person. The reality though, is that Yosser’s behaviour was fuelled by many factors, not just povery, lack of work, and a broken relationship that we witness on screen.

Mental health awareness was zilch back then and most men today like Yosser find it impossible to talk about their struggles in life. This is largely due to the stigma of being perceived as weak. The only person he felt that he could open up to was a priest behind a veiled confessional box, who seemingly offered no help, support or guidance.

There will have been many traumatic events in Yossers life, all as a result of a cycle of poverty and lack of support and understanding that was generationally passed down. 

Yosser struggled on with his failing mental health, but clearly his love remained for his children. He kept looking for work, feeding his children, doing the best he could with what little he had. He like many was unfortunately doomed to succeed, and yet if he had been given help and support he could have brought his children up and been there for them. His wife, like Yosser just another casualty of the continuing cycle of victims, and sadly their children next.

Anyone struggling with their mental health should break free from the societal  stigma and speak to someone. You’re only human and can’t carry that weight alone. You are not alone and It’s ok to be vulnerable, it’s what makes us human. Just please ask someone for help!

Additionally, If you know someone who may be struggling with things, ask them if they want to talk, lend your ear, normalize their worries or concerns, and encourage them to seek help and support.

Thanks to Liverpool artist Mikey Gannon, for letting me use his artwork: http://ko-fi.com/mikeygannon

Yosser hughes

Yosser Hughes

[XX Roses collab] again, but in a dance mood ;-) !

www.tiktok.com/@maux.damour

In French We Dance

GROOVE RETRO

GROOVE RETRO By REGIS MINA 2025.MP3

This is the sounding board for my many projects. I use this for works-in-progress to check mix levels and such. None of these tracks is finished.

I

Botch!