A beautiful composition and performance. Very relaxing to listen to after a long day at work!

Beautiful combination of piano and strings, Paul Maurice.

four track cassette recording, sped up and thinned out.  all musics and stuffs by andrew salvner (aka lil' spaceman)

speedbump

danger, spaceman

Battling The Darkness - TheDelta57

"Wooden Ships" is a song written and composed by David Crosby, Paul Kantner, and Stephen Stills and recorded both by Crosby, Stills & Nash and by Kantner with Jefferson Airplane.
"Wooden Ships" was written at the height of the Vietnam War, a time of great tension between the United States and the Soviet Union, nuclear-armed rivals in the Cold War. It has been likened to Tom Lehrer's "We Will All Go Together When We Go" and Barry McGuire's "Eve of Destruction," in that it describes the consequences of an apocalyptic nuclear war. According to the liner notes, the writers "imagined ourselves as the few survivors, escaping on a boat to create a new civilization." This represents one of Kantner's recurring themes, to which he would return again in the 1970 concept album Blows Against the Empire.

The words of the song depict the horrors confronting the survivors of a nuclear holocaust in which the two sides have annihilated each other. A person from one side stumbles upon a person from the other side and asks, "Can you tell me, please, who won?" The question is left unanswered. To stay alive, they share "purple berries", as a result of which they "haven't got sick once". The lyrics beg "silver people on the shoreline," described by David Crosby as "guys in radiation suits," to "let us be." As the wooden ships, devoid of metal that would become radioactive from neutron activation, are carrying the survivors away from the shores, radiation poisoning kills those who have not made it aboard. "

Mastered Track: Distrokid Mixea

Wooden Ships-Crosby, Stills & Nash (Cover)

tee time

Untitled Piano and Strings 31.03.25

Santurians

16-4-2025

noxpox- first try then buy

Piano Concerto No.5 (5th movement) Op.41

Horizons of Light is a six-part journey through calm, light, and timeless reflection. Each track blends modern classical expression, new age serenity, and ambient textures, moving from the gentle awakening of a new day to the resonance of inner emotions, the glow of warmth, the sacred presence of light, a golden veil of serenity, and the eternal passage beyond. A cinematic and meditative experience designed for moments of peace, inspiration, and stillness.

Awakening Calm

This piece is related to the piece "Running away to the nightfall".

In the dark, after running away

Focusing on piano concerto miniatures, for the most part.

Untitled Piano and Strings 31.03.25

Paul Maurice Roche | Composer

Recent comments

John

Classical Glass

No Mates Ensemble

PianoFran

Related tracks