Paul, for 50 years I've been what you'd refer to as a history buff, and in all that time I've not seen another able to resurrect the past like you can. You and your crew are second to none, we'll done!
I have developed a habit of falling asleep to history documentaries. This one was suggested to me and while it completely fits the bill, I find myself fighting sleep to listen to the end! Great job and perfect voice.
The use of "official" and "credible" even in quotes implies that there are people who believe that History Channel is official or credible. Please. Please. Tell me there aren't people who think that History Channel is official or credible.
I'll definitely listen to all the other episodes. The internet really lacks good and useful content like yours. Congratulations on your project, truly inspiring
@@BeckBeckGo I would like to see nature documentaries myself, there doesn't appear to be too many people and/or groups focusing on such a topic anymore.
One should really acknowledge the work put in to these videos. The research, writing, recording, editing, everything required to get to a finalized production. Bravo my friend, thank you for your time and effort to help reduce the ignorance of the world, for we totally need it in this day and age.
Just typed "fall of civilisations" in hope of finding something like your channel, but it's even better than I hoped for, brilliant work, I love the music as well. Thank you for making these!
I forget how I used to go to sleep without this series. Other videos blare music/war sound effects at random intervals and it just doesn’t work like this. Not to mention the quality of the storytelling is amazing.
I live in a village named Old Kilpatrick in the Clyde Valley in central Scotland, The Antonine Wall Starts here on the River Clyde and ends on the river Forth on the east coast of Scotland, I often walk the dog with my children a mile or 2 into the Kilpatrick hills following the wall along its course, you can still find the ruins of stone forts constructed into the wall itself. The Antonine Wall gets little acknowledgement in comparison with the better known Hadrian's Wall which is a real shame because it is still here for all to see! Btw awesome content....a new fan!
Gosh it must be amazing to live so close to historical places. The only thing I grew up close to is the battle of Mansfield (American Civil War). I want to see my family's homeland someday. My grandfather was born I'm Scotland and lived in Ireland from 10 years old. My dad said he had a mixture of both accents. He married a native American woman in the 1920s and had 6 kids. I grew up around our small Cherokee tribe but never knew much about my grandfather's Scottish side.
Started with this one, now I have watched all of them, I have to say, this is the best documentary series I have ever seen, and would purchase physical copies.
This must be one of the best podcasts I've ever listened to. Strong on detail, but even stronger on giving an overview. I especially liked your approach of explaining the end from the beginning. It is very well told, easy to follow and at the same time great entertainment. Thanks a lot!
Is this made by a solo fellow? A company? A graduate? Either way. You have a way with words. I get bored to tears by many English accent documentaries...but your audio podcast is very entertaining!
This really is an outstanding podcast both in content as well as presentation. Beautifully easy to follow and inspiring...I’m off to read more Roman history... so thank you, job very well done Paul
Absolutely agree. Such an incredibly professional production. Born in England I’m so much enjoying this. So many parallels to current political events.
@1nvisibleAcropolis actually no, It was but a brief weird barely dangerous situation. Being in Ukraine in time of war is much rougher and longer ordeal.
Ah, now THIS what I yearn for. Excellent, beautiful, in depth history. I really appreciate this. Will listen to all, and then again. Thank you so very much. An elegant offering!
Just found your channel and was listening to Assyria. I was so impressed I stopped 1/2 through subbed and knew I needed to start at #1. Amazing job people truly amazing.
These podcasts and now the new, added visuals to each telling, are the best history lessons for anyone who hated history in school.. I loved my history lessons in school, it was a favourite class, but what this channel has learnt me, wasn't even mentioned.
Another great, intelligent podcast from Fall of Civilizations. Perhaps one day you could consider doing one on the Eastern Roman Empire, an important part of European history that is so often overlooked in the West.
Ahhh what a wonderful buttery voice to listen about history to. Much needed content in my life as well. I missed watching programs of history, science, and mythology in the background in my life.
Thank you for the well selected musical accompaniment for all your episodes. It really adds to your narration to create a full immersion. A real treat!
Im 9 seconds in this one but ive heard your other breakdowns and I have to say superb work. I started a few as I fell asleep and the i was like, "I need to know the rest" so i started to listen at work. I love the way you break stuff down. Thank you for your contribution.
39:20 history doesnt repeat itself, history echoes itself. Love your podcasts. I am binchwatching/binchlistening them. You really have the perfect voice for it.
That seemed way too short! Thanks so much for another beautiful episode, Paul, and thanks to the patreons who support you and allow others to enjoy your hard work.
Fascinating subject matter made all the more entertaining by a very well prepared narration. Thankyou for your efforts in producing this fine and informative program.
I was enthralled listening to this. I just found your channel and I am super stoked to find something of such high quality that was only uploaded earlier this year... now I can look forward to more! Great work.
It's been a year or so, this incredible series was the calm nexus in a turbulent time for me, and I return to it now I different man than I was then. But like Paul taking us back in time to experience a different world, I'm transported back to an earlier version of myself, and can look back at my path with a mixture of fondness and horror, as it should be. Thank you Paul and crew, much love
just discovered your incredible efforts - every once in a while UA-cam recommends a winner and Fall of Civilizations is definitely a winner - my elementary school history covered Canada / North America - my high school history covered 20th century from Canadian / British perspective - over forty years later I still find myself drawn to all kinds of histories to fill in the gaps - art history musical history Biblical / faith histories - from the time I had a library card and could choose my own books - I always started with history - thnx for being part of my passion - hope you don’t mind being my companion while I prepare my meals and then wash up 🤭 this is only my 3rd listen - looking forward to hearing the rest - thnx again - continued success 🙏🇨🇦😷
Just found your channel. I'm not easily satisfied on history doc's. ,however I am totally encouraged by this first doc. Subscribed the other day. Rewatched this one. Thank you for a refreshing look at history. Also love the other channels, you and your brother have. You probably won't like my comments based on science,not fairy dust, on the origin and birth of earth, however that is immaterial to the other channels. Glad I found all the channels.
Their mistake is that they did not assimilate the occupied countries enough. They should have taught them to speak Latin. The different languages spoken are what creates the largest barrier of communication and trust between different countries. There would not have been a strong basis to divide their territory into smaller countries as it is now. Their empire lasted long enough for them to have done this. And then they probably would have conquered even more of Europe, and we would have no need for something like the EU now to bring people together.
Stumbled into your work whilst reading Sapiens...It was amazing to find episode 8, to hear such vivid accounts of The Sumerian civilisation. Anyway, I'm skint right now so I can't support the podcast at the moment, but I'd like to in the future. Really fantastic, fascinating, brilliantly written - Yeah, can't praise it enough, thank you.
Just discovered this. This is phenomenally well done. Well researched and opinionated. A few parts I'd disagree with, but you've put forward so well I want to go back and research more to re-evaluate. Great voice, great music, just great all around.
I really think there was a big difference depending on geographic location. Whilst the SE London etc would have seen civic and economic collapse, in the SW The picture would have been different. Here there was more continuity, the Romano Brits survived, the trading with Europe continued. The SW was always a bit of a frontier, dominated by mining, the trade routes running from the Bristol channel around to the south coast and across to Brittany. These routes pre dated the Roman invasion and continued after the Roman departure. Metal from Wales,the Forrest of Dean, lead from Mendips, tin from Cornwall were all prized commodities to be traded. Tintagel ware from 5th,,6th century and latter with evidence of products from as far as the eastern Mediterranean attest to this trade. This is probably why the British were not completely replaced by the AngloSaxon culture but managed to hang on in Wales and the SW, for the AngloSaxons Mercia was the frontier, Cornwall remained independant until conquered quite late by Wessex Wales remained independant until long after the English were conquered themselves by a bunch of Franco/Norse mercenary robber barons in 1066.
Nicely narrated, although perhaps a bit melodramatic. Also informative. It reminded me of apocalyptic novels like Day of the Triffids and The Death of Grass, as well as the Ozymandias poem. I'm looking forward to the next episode.
"Like the rerun of a movie we had seen before" TS Eliot wrote how he was surprised no one had warned him how much grief felt so similar to fear when his nan died. And that despondency those emotions tend to engender reinforces the sensation of history superimposing. Wilde wrote that it is the spectator of the life not the life itself that art truly reflects. I like to think of history the same way. The narrative is never free from the voice telling it, even if it is all happening in one's own head.
There is some amazing churches in Britain from this time where they used broken Roman era masonry, and placed it haphazardly in walls and doorways trying to pay respect the Roman style in some child like way, it's an eye opener to how bereft of building skills we had descended to
Fascinating. Excellent job. Britain's state following the end of Roman rule has always captured my imagination. There are so many illustrations of what Romano-British cities and villa's looked like in their heyday but nearly none showing them in their slow decay. The same can be said for Hadrian's wall. Really enjoyed this. Two inaccuracies I noticed: Septimius Severus didn't abandon the Scottish campaign "and return to Rome." Rather, he actually died in York. It was his son Caracalla who decided to call it a day and return to Rome. Lastly, it would be incorrect to say that the Roman's manufactured "leather for stirrups" since they were never used (in the Western Empire, at least).
So interesting, but I can't seem to listen for more than 5 minutes before the plucking string soundtrack starts to drive me crazy again... and I keep coming back because other than that torturous sound in the background, I'm keen to hear what you are saying.
I always found that poem extremely evocative and it makes the hairs in the back if my neck stand on end,also its an enigma..Ive always wanted to know the rest of it.
Paul, for 50 years I've been what you'd refer to as a history buff, and in all that time I've not seen another able to resurrect the past like you can. You and your crew are second to none, we'll done!
O
Oooo
@@rizkyfuad7648thank you for your contributions.
I know how rough those first 40 years must have been
Well said 👏🏽
I have developed a habit of falling asleep to history documentaries. This one was suggested to me and while it completely fits the bill, I find myself fighting sleep to listen to the end! Great job and perfect voice.
Thank you, very kind of you!
same here lol
I thought it was just me!
Me too.
Same here
Much better content than the "official", "credible" sources like History Channel, this channel deserves at least a million subscription
Ancient aliens lol
The use of "official" and "credible" even in quotes implies that there are people who believe that History Channel is official or credible. Please. Please. Tell me there aren't people who think that History Channel is official or credible.
@@thomasjenkins5727 ancient aliens is real bro
@Janitor Queen oh wow sick insult bro
History Channel really has gone downhill. Many places that use to do topics on history or nature seems to be changing a lot.
I'll definitely listen to all the other episodes. The internet really lacks good and useful content like yours. Congratulations on your project, truly inspiring
Thank you, that's really kind of you to say. Hope you enjoy the rest too!
@@FallofCivilizations please make more of these, and on broader topics, if your time permits.
@@BeckBeckGo I would like to see nature documentaries myself, there doesn't appear to be too many people and/or groups focusing on such a topic anymore.
One should really acknowledge the work put in to these videos. The research, writing, recording, editing, everything required to get to a finalized production. Bravo my friend, thank you for your time and effort to help reduce the ignorance of the world, for we totally need it in this day and age.
Thanks James, really kind of you to say! Glad you've been enjoying the show.
Totally agree with James Morris !
Just typed "fall of civilisations" in hope of finding something like your channel, but it's even better than I hoped for, brilliant work, I love the music as well. Thank you for making these!
Thanks so much! I really appreciate the kind words, and I'm so glad you're enjoying.
@@FallofCivilizations same here. I am thankful, please continue these
I forget how I used to go to sleep without this series. Other videos blare music/war sound effects at random intervals and it just doesn’t work like this. Not to mention the quality of the storytelling is amazing.
We start with the music which is so perfectly melacolyc, then is the foundations for the story and then the quality of the reserch is amazing.
Absolutely superb work
Thank you!
Simp
@@nothankyouUA-cam420 It seems like you have completely misunderstood the meaning of "Simp", it has nothing to do with history and/or archeology
@@nothankyouUA-cam420 you embarrass yourself.
@@nothankyouUA-cam420 1
I live in a village named Old Kilpatrick in the Clyde Valley in central Scotland, The Antonine Wall Starts here on the River Clyde and ends on the river Forth on the east coast of Scotland, I often walk the dog with my children a mile or 2 into the Kilpatrick hills following the wall along its course, you can still find the ruins of stone forts constructed into the wall itself. The Antonine Wall gets little acknowledgement in comparison with the better known Hadrian's Wall which is a real shame because it is still here for all to see! Btw awesome content....a new fan!
I have just looked it up. Now I want to visit!
😊
Gosh it must be amazing to live so close to historical places. The only thing I grew up close to is the battle of Mansfield (American Civil War).
I want to see my family's homeland someday. My grandfather was born I'm Scotland and lived in Ireland from 10 years old. My dad said he had a mixture of both accents. He married a native American woman in the 1920s and had 6 kids. I grew up around our small Cherokee tribe but never knew much about my grandfather's Scottish side.
😊
Started with this one, now I have watched all of them, I have to say, this is the best documentary series I have ever seen, and would purchase physical copies.
This must be one of the best podcasts I've ever listened to. Strong on detail, but even stronger on giving an overview. I especially liked your approach of explaining the end from the beginning. It is very well told, easy to follow and at the same time great entertainment. Thanks a lot!
Thank you Thomas! Very kind of you, and so glad you've been enjoying.
As an ancient history geek, I can only say that your work is sheer perfection. Subscribed❤️❤️❤️
Thanks so much Liz, really appreciate it!
Excellent. I second Liz Thompson. Start to finish. 🙏
Is this made by a solo fellow? A company? A graduate?
Either way. You have a way with words. I get bored to tears by many English accent documentaries...but your audio podcast is very entertaining!
Thank you! Yes I produce the show on my own.
I like to study ancient civilization
This is the best work of history I've ever experienced. The loss of Rome seem like nothing less then a great trauma for Britain.
Well, this was a gem of historical narration. Thanks for the work.
Thank you! Really glad you enjoyed.
Fascinating. Perfectly researched, beautifully paced and narrated. Have now listened to all the episodes and hoping for more,,
This really is an outstanding podcast both in content as well as presentation. Beautifully easy to follow and inspiring...I’m off to read more Roman history... so thank you, job very well done Paul
Thanks Sue, that's so kind of you to say! I really appreciate the encouragement
Absolutely agree. Such an incredibly professional production. Born in England I’m so much enjoying this. So many parallels to current political events.
Simply fascinating. If history in school was presented this way, I would have learned so much more.
WOW nice voice and nice way of keeping us informed and fired up about roman times
39:00 I heard this thought in a much more shorter and elegant form:
"History doesn't repeat itself, but it often rhymes" - Mark Twain
@1nvisibleAcropolis actually no, It was but a brief weird barely dangerous situation. Being in Ukraine in time of war is much rougher and longer ordeal.
Ah, now THIS what I yearn for. Excellent, beautiful, in depth history. I really appreciate this. Will listen to all, and then again. Thank you so very much. An elegant offering!
Thank you, very kind of you to say!
Just found your channel and was listening to Assyria. I was so impressed I stopped 1/2 through subbed and knew I needed to start at #1.
Amazing job people truly amazing.
Keep it up, dude. You've got a good mind for this, and a voice for radio or podcasting.
Thanks my friend, much appreciated!
Fascinating and beautifully produced. Well done.
These podcasts and now the new, added visuals to each telling, are the best history lessons for anyone who hated history in school.. I loved my history lessons in school, it was a favourite class, but what this channel has learnt me, wasn't even mentioned.
This was brilliant, great listen while sorting out things round the house.
Hands down this is the best podcast on history.
Thank you! That's very kind of you to say
I usually put these on before I go to bed, but I always end up staying awake and listening to the entire episode.
Another great, intelligent podcast from Fall of Civilizations. Perhaps one day you could consider doing one on the Eastern Roman Empire, an important part of European history that is so often overlooked in the West.
Certainly one I want to look at in the future! Thanks for the suggestion.
Wonderfully produced, researched, and narrated. Keep it up, you’re doing a great job! 👍🏽
Ahhh what a wonderful buttery voice to listen about history to. Much needed content in my life as well. I missed watching programs of history, science, and mythology in the background in my life.
Haha thanks, glad you enjoyed!
Thank you for the well selected musical accompaniment for all your episodes. It really adds to your narration to create a full immersion. A real treat!
Im 9 seconds in this one but ive heard your other breakdowns and I have to say superb work. I started a few as I fell asleep and the i was like, "I need to know the rest" so i started to listen at work. I love the way you break stuff down. Thank you for your contribution.
Nice..time for a cigar, a scotch, and a great history podcast..I needed this.
Thank you - enjoy!
Agreed! Glad I found this
shoulda had a hamms and a black n mild
39:20 history doesnt repeat itself, history echoes itself.
Love your podcasts. I am binchwatching/binchlistening them. You really have the perfect voice for it.
That seemed way too short! Thanks so much for another beautiful episode, Paul, and thanks to the patreons who support you and allow others to enjoy your hard work.
Thanks Erika!
Excellent podcast, a series more relevant than most today realize. Good work!
Thank you, very kind of you!
Took me too long to find your videos. Binging on them all now, thanks for the enormous effort
Listening to this during the covid crisis... I'm no so confident in the future anymore. Take care everyone.
UA-cam just recommend this channel and I’ll be listening to every single piece of content on this channel.
I am so glad this popped up in my feed. Excellent work!
You got a new fan here! Great work! You're style kept me interested and intrigued through the whole video.
Fascinating subject matter made all the more entertaining by a very well prepared narration. Thankyou for your efforts in producing this fine and informative program.
Thank you, I'm really glad you enjoyed!
I was enthralled listening to this. I just found your channel and I am super stoked to find something of such high quality that was only uploaded earlier this year... now I can look forward to more!
Great work.
Thank you! So glad you enjoyed, and thanks for the kind words.
It's been a year or so, this incredible series was the calm nexus in a turbulent time for me, and I return to it now I different man than I was then.
But like Paul taking us back in time to experience a different world, I'm transported back to an earlier version of myself, and can look back at my path with a mixture of fondness and horror, as it should be.
Thank you Paul and crew, much love
just discovered your incredible efforts - every once in a while UA-cam recommends a winner and Fall of Civilizations is definitely a winner - my elementary school history covered Canada / North America - my high school history covered 20th century from Canadian / British perspective - over forty years later I still find myself drawn to all kinds of histories to fill in the gaps - art history musical history Biblical / faith histories - from the time I had a library card and could choose my own books - I always started with history - thnx for being part of my passion - hope you don’t mind being my companion while I prepare my meals and then wash up 🤭 this is only my 3rd listen - looking forward to hearing the rest - thnx again - continued success 🙏🇨🇦😷
Just found your channel. I'm not easily satisfied on history doc's. ,however I am totally encouraged by this first doc. Subscribed the other day. Rewatched this one. Thank you for a refreshing look at history.
Also love the other channels, you and your brother have. You probably won't like my comments based on science,not fairy dust, on the origin and birth of earth, however that is immaterial to the other channels. Glad I found all the channels.
The way I see it in the long run Rome should never have bothered with Britain it just wasn't worth it
Rome shouldn’t have bothered with the whole world
Their mistake is that they did not assimilate the occupied countries enough. They should have taught them to speak Latin. The different languages spoken are what creates the largest barrier of communication and trust between different countries. There would not have been a strong basis to divide their territory into smaller countries as it is now. Their empire lasted long enough for them to have done this. And then they probably would have conquered even more of Europe, and we would have no need for something like the EU now to bring people together.
Love your story telling, your information, your voice, the whole calming sound of your podcast. An Oscar to you !!!
Thank you!
I'm taking a world civilization course this semester and this podcast should help out!
If history class was like this. We would have quite a few more historians. Very well done.
Stumbled into your work whilst reading Sapiens...It was amazing to find episode 8, to hear such vivid accounts of The Sumerian civilisation. Anyway, I'm skint right now so I can't support the podcast at the moment, but I'd like to in the future. Really fantastic, fascinating, brilliantly written - Yeah, can't praise it enough, thank you.
Thanks Peter, I'm really glad you enjoyed, and thanks so much for the kind words!
Just discovered this. This is phenomenally well done. Well researched and opinionated. A few parts I'd disagree with, but you've put forward so well I want to go back and research more to re-evaluate. Great voice, great music, just great all around.
I absolutely love your documentaries and podcasts! Most in depth look at historic civilizations I have ever seen/heard! And I love your voice!
GASP on youtube as well. I love this netcast so much.
Appreciate your efforts
I really think there was a big difference depending on geographic location.
Whilst the SE London etc would have seen civic and economic collapse, in the SW The picture would have been different.
Here there was more continuity, the Romano Brits survived, the trading with Europe continued.
The SW was always a bit of a frontier, dominated by mining, the trade routes running from the Bristol channel around to the south coast and across to Brittany.
These routes pre dated the Roman invasion and continued after the Roman departure.
Metal from Wales,the Forrest of Dean, lead from Mendips, tin from Cornwall were all prized commodities to be traded.
Tintagel ware from 5th,,6th century and latter with evidence of products from as far as the eastern Mediterranean attest to this trade.
This is probably why the British were not completely replaced by the AngloSaxon culture but managed to hang on in Wales and the SW, for the AngloSaxons Mercia was the frontier, Cornwall remained independant until conquered quite late by Wessex
Wales remained independant until long after the English were conquered themselves by a bunch of Franco/Norse mercenary robber barons in 1066.
I found an absolute 💎 on UA-cam! It was about time! Thank you so much for this amazing work!
These podcasts are exactly what I needed
Thanks, glad you're enjoying!
Blows my mind this was 4 years ago...and like the history depicted - timeless.
Thank you for this amazing series.
Nicely narrated, although perhaps a bit melodramatic. Also informative. It reminded me of apocalyptic novels like Day of the Triffids and The Death of Grass, as well as the Ozymandias poem. I'm looking forward to the next episode.
This is gold - thank you for arranging my friday night, I am 5 minutes in and I love it. Got my tea ready. Let's go.
Thank you, glad you like it!
you chose the perfect time to make this series. "history repeats itself".... especially when we forget it
Just got into work, a few of these will make it a breeze, thanks man
"Like the rerun of a movie we had seen before"
TS Eliot wrote how he was surprised no one had warned him how much grief felt so similar to fear when his nan died.
And that despondency those emotions tend to engender reinforces the sensation of history superimposing. Wilde wrote that it is the spectator of the life not the life itself that art truly reflects.
I like to think of history the same way. The narrative is never free from the voice telling it, even if it is all happening in one's own head.
Absolute work of genius.
As engaging as Attenborough to listen to.
Finally found some new, longform content that genuinely interests me. And of course episode 1 is about Roman Britain. Incredibly fascinating.
2am, can't sleep, work at 8am.
Take me to sleep with that calming voice 😊
Proper decent stuff...congratulations Mr.Cooper
Beautifully done sir. 👍
This is amazing! So glad this showed up in my suggestions. Thanks
Absolutely Stellar Production! Well Done!
I listened to this on a podcast years ago. It remains one of the most informative and haunting narratives I have heard.
There is some amazing churches in Britain from this time where they used broken Roman era masonry, and placed it haphazardly in walls and doorways trying to pay respect the Roman style in some child like way, it's an eye opener to how bereft of building skills we had descended to
A most splendid channel, good sir. I am very glad indeed to have unearthed it :).
Thank you, glad you enjoyed!
I have been looking for something exactly like this literally for years. Thank you so much for doing this. This is f****** sweet dude
Fascinating. We both listened to the whole thing with great interest.
Your voice is so perfect! Makes it much easier to listen this awesome podcast.
Incredible. Great storytelling and clarity.
Loved the podcast format! No graphical distractions.
Just starting my second run through all the episodes. Amazing work
I can’t count how many times I’ve watched all of these. Amazing.
Tremdous recounting of history, very informative .
Thank you, glad you enjoyed!
This is amazing, I'm happy I found your channel. Thank you. I plan on listening to them all.
Thanks Jess, hope you enjoy the rest!
Awesome voice for these, thank you for putting them out.
Thank you Robert, that's really kind of you!
Loved it, I will listen to all of your pod cast episodes =)
I will try to pay for it as well haha
Fascinating. Excellent job. Britain's state following the end of Roman rule has always captured my imagination. There are so many illustrations of what Romano-British cities and villa's looked like in their heyday but nearly none showing them in their slow decay. The same can be said for Hadrian's wall. Really enjoyed this. Two inaccuracies I noticed: Septimius Severus didn't abandon the Scottish campaign "and return to Rome." Rather, he actually died in York. It was his son Caracalla who decided to call it a day and return to Rome. Lastly, it would be incorrect to say that the Roman's manufactured "leather for stirrups" since they were never used (in the Western Empire, at least).
Thanks for the kind words Sebastian, and I appreciate the corrections.
Fantastic! I am addicted and look forward to watching the entire series.
Another great episode ❤
Anxiously waiting for your next most excellent podcast
This series is amazing. Thank you.
So interesting, but I can't seem to listen for more than 5 minutes before the plucking string soundtrack starts to drive me crazy again... and I keep coming back because other than that torturous sound in the background, I'm keen to hear what you are saying.
Agreed, please redo without music.
Absolutely love this content, please keep it going!
New to here, this is my new favorite thing to relax to and eventually fall asleep. Amazing content 👌🏼
I’ve listened to all of these now and they are wonderful, thank you ever so much for making these insights into the past! 👏🏻
Thanks so much Danny, I'm really glad you've enjoyed so far!
Danny Graham - "...ever so much"?,...hehehe,...you've been binge-watching BBC haven't you ?, no worries m8, it's all quite right, it is.
MORE please! Your videos are really well done.
I always found that poem extremely evocative and it makes the hairs in the back if my neck stand on end,also its an enigma..Ive always wanted to know the rest of it.
Thank you. This is excellent.
Will become a Patreon soon. Excellent body of work.
Thank you, I'm really glad you enjoyed!
Thank you for your amazing content 😊👏😊👏👏👏👏