Ambient

Dream Catalogue

Sangam - Egotistical [DREAM_133]

Voice Loop

Song three in the series. Once again Gens vocals are wonderful and hauting.
Check out her other songs here: https://soundcloud.com/genoveva-1.


Songs Of Fragile Beauty 3 featuring Genoveva

Created for the EXTROSPECTION Group, April 2015.

More on "EXTROSPECTION" group at: soundcloud.com/groups/extrospection

Complete playlists: @extrospection-playlists

Nude

The Abode of Clouds.
Cheerapunji also called Sohra, Cherrapunjee and Charrapunji, is a town in East Khasi Hills district in the Indian state of Meghalaya. It is credited as being the wettest place on Earth. However, nearby Mawsynram has more rainfall nowadays, and both are surpassed by Lloró, Colombia. Today, climatic changes have edged Cherrapunji out of the topmost 'wet' slot, but it still retains its pristine beauty, its unusual facets, the perpetual clouds, and the perpetual mists. Appropriately, Cherrapunji lies in the heart of the State of Meghalaya-the abode of clouds. It is the traditional capital of a hima which is a Khasi tribal chieftainship constituting a petty state known as Sohra or Churra. High above misty valleys and foaming rivers, ensconced in swirling clouds and perched on an escarpment, lies Cherrapunji (4,500 feet). Cherrapunji receives rains from the Bay of Bengal arm of the Indian summer monsoon. The monsoon clouds fly unhindered over the plains of Bangladesh for about 400 km. Thereafter, they hit the Khasi Hills which rise abruptly from the plains to a height of about 1370 m above mean sea level within 2 to 5 km. The winds push the rain clouds through these gorges and up the steep slopes. The rapid ascent of the clouds into the upper atmosphere hastens the cooling and helps vapours to condense. Most of Cherrapunji's rain is the result of air being lifted as a large body of water vapour. The extreme amount of rainfall at Cherrapunji is perhaps the best-known feature of orographic rain in northeast India. The home of enterprising Khasi clans, Cherrapunji's place in the Guinness Book of Records is not its only claim to fame. Along with falls lesser in height but no less alluring, the spectacular, cascading 1115-ft-high Nohkalikai Falls-the fourth highest in India-lie just a few kilometers beyond Cherrapunji. Mawsmai Waterfalls, also known as Nohsngithiang waterfalls measuring 1033 ft. Both of these falls are located in Cherrapunjee. They would be about 5-6 km apart. The latter is also a short distance away from Mawsmai caves--limestone caves, carved out by work of rainwater over millions of years. Close by is situated a fascinating labyrinth of underground passages beneath age-old caves-a veritable dream for amateur explorers.

Cherrapunji

Here's a new track, please take a listen.

Pictures Of Spring

hi friend i am working very hard on it all the time
let me know if i can help

Voice Loop

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