This is one of the more beautiful, soulful renditions I've ever heard. Thank you for your exquisite talent. The harmonies, angle of light, the green, the birds=perfection!
did you spot any of the ratties? they are always there. Yes the blackbirds had two female chicks this year :) which are the ones shown, and thanks for the lovely compliment, there are many versions of this song, it's so well known but I wanted to go for a simple rendition and just bring the instruments to the garden, the hammered dulcimer sounds in my songs but it's rarely sing, so decided to showcase more how the music is built with the instruments and such
I know it is one of the most covered traditionals ever :) I also like it as a Christmas Carol, but hopefully adding something of my own as well. :) Thanks for the encouraging word
That was just wonderful! You've really done this justice👌Enchanting vocal harmonies cascading like waterfalls.! Love the harp and other instrumentation. Perfect mix. Love it!🙌🙌🙌🙌
Thank you, harmonies is usually the part I enjoy recording the most, I have been thinking of bringing my hammered dulcimer into the woods as it's an instrument I show little on video, but it's way to heavy for a hike, so garden it was
Thank you. I would like to make more recordings with my hammered dulcimer. It is way too heavy to carry when we hike though I would love to record it in nature one day. Run into the garden felt more convenient and I wanted to make an acoustic version. Thanks for the lovely comments and encouragement
@@yidneth It's such a beautiful instrument, but yes, it's hard to carry on a hike. Same with the harps really... Don't think I would want to carry mine for more than a mile, although it's a relatively small one (but easily 5 times heavier than an acoustic guitar). Would be lovely to hear more sounds from your hammered dulcimer 🙂
@@valdkynd I have only a small harpsicle so it's quite portable, still not a good idea if you need to do a long hike. I usually carry around small flutes in case Nature inspires, but I do want to make more videos with my harp and hammered dulcimer. I'm not most proficient player but it's part of my sound and I like it's shown like "more real" from time to time
@@yidneth Same here, only self-taught over the last few years in playing harp, kalimba, flutes, whistles and the steel tongue drum - but decided if I want to make music outdoors I need to play other instruments than the piano, portable ones 😂 and I love everything folky and ethnic - sadly not enough space to fit any more instruments into our small living space here. Would at some point love to get a big harp, a shruti box, a horse head fiddle or maybe a tagelharpa and I want to build myself a monochord some time soon (already got all the bits and tools).
Auténtica preciosidad. Tu canto, en voz y en instrumentos, es incluso aún más bello que el de los mirlos que te acompañan e inspiran saltando entre las hojas verdes. Y mira que esas aves cantan bello... Me ha venido a la mente un tema muy bonito que seguro sería maravilloso también interpretado por ti: "Shadow Of The Moon" de Blackmore's Night. Ahí lo dejo para las musas
Es una canción tradicional muy antigua, es difícil que a alguien no le resulte familiar, pero espero aportar mi propia interpretación también. Muchísimas gracias por apoyar el canal
@ Priscilla Hernandez what a beautiful rendition of this song. Hope you and Hector are doing well and these trying times my girl. Father's love and blessings to you both
Aw thanks so much... well these are indeed trying times for me Debbie, I won't deny it, so all the love back and tell Alan to think and manifest abundance, health and courage for me to face the way through :)
I absolutely love this song, and this is such a beautiful, haunting and delicate version 💚 very different from all the other ones I’ve heard. I love your green-sleeved dress too! I would love to hear you cover Celtic songs and give it the unique magic touch only you know how to give ✨💚 Always beautiful!
I am intending to make more of this candid acoustic recordings especially Celtic traditional songs. Probably one of the first will be Scarborough fair. I guess there are some videos that you haven't seen yet but always delighted to see your feedback thanks for stopping by
Una de mis canciones favoritas, siempre me recuerda en navidad cuando vivia con mis padres yo siendo muy joven y todo era tan magico… gracias Priscilla🍀🍀🍀
Me alegra que evoque lindos recuerdos. La verdad es que sí, se adaptó luego a un villancico "whose child is this?" pero no es un villancico en origen sino una balada de "desamor"
Yay Marica, hope you're doing fine... :** sending brightest blessings, well this is not my music but my version of a traditional English ballad of the XVI century, but I guess we all make it ours a little when give it a spin... have released a few originals though of late :) Sending love and light
Super! Wish you lots of luck (: I see you worked sooo hard to shoot this video and recording the sound with high quality like this was not easy. Thank you for your adorable performance!
Aw thanks, it's right in the garden, the black birds were visitors this year. I just wanted to record something with the hammered dulcimer showing cos it's usually "behind the scenes" LOL
@@yidneth you're the best. I found you on CeltCast. I have been researching different versions of Greensleeves in order to come up with my own version to do in my shows, and yours is a gem.
@@randyjimmiejamesbowles Awww I am happy, there are many beautiful versions of this song so I take take that as a huge compliment, luckily we all provide a different spin to it. And yay to Celtcast for bringing you to the channel.
Gracias bella, hice este tema porque quería sacar el salterio (hammered dulcimer), es un tema del siglo XVI con mucho misterio en su origen (y en su significado).
Se dice que esta canción fue escrita por Enrique VIII a Ana bolena, pero es improbable, porque el estilo de la balada está en una estructura que fue popular posterior a su muerte, es una canción eso sí de mal de amores, y un poco lánguida y sus primeros registros ya figuran en el siglo XVI pero se sabe que se cuando se registró la melodía ya era "popular" así que no se sabe cual es su verdadera autoría.
@@yidneth anda que interesante lo que cuentas,a mí es que me sonaba que en alguna o algunas pelis de época ha podido salir,o una muy parecida,y si ya dices que era popular,pues seguro que la han usado 😘
Gracias por el bello cumplido, me apetecía sacar un poco el salterio en pantalla que como pesa mucho para llevar al bosque y eso siempre es poco viable, y como es así tan renacentista, pues surgió :) Y gracias, viste las ratitas?
Muchísimas gracias, me gustaría hacer más versiones así acústicas tocanod difrentes instrumentos. Auque sean producciones más sencillas me gusta que se vea un poco lo que suena, igual me vuelvo a bajar el salterio al jardín
Thank you so much, a rather candid recording without much more than you can see, the blackbirds were visitors this year, and the fig tree is now giving fruits
Cacharreando con los instrumentos, había que sacarlos a quitarle el polvo un poco en el jardín. Bueno tú de cacharrear con instrumentos eres pro, gracias siempre por tu apoyo, Naliam!
Si tu voz tuviera color, sería "evergreen". 💚💚💚💚💚 ¡Qué belleza de cover! 😍 PD: el mirlo fue un toque que no me esperaba, pero me encantó porque tuve uno de amigo recientemente. Venía a comer al jardín durante lo último del invierno y la primavera porque le dejaba semillas. 🥰💚
Ah que bonito, el verde es mi color preferido, y bueno como digo en Grow, guardo el verde en mi corazón hasta en los duros inviernos (incluso metafóricos). El mirlo tuvo dos pollitos hembra este año que se ven en el video y los dos han llegado bien a la adultez, incluso les pude dar de comer, ya han volado fuera del nido a por su nueva vida pero aquí quedan.
Aw thanks, I'll love to hear your take on it, it is such a well known song and has been done a million times, but I guess each version is also personal and different :) I wanted to show my hammered dulcimer :) which rarely is on screen so picked this one to do a more an acoustic renaissance :)
@@yidneth I love the dulcimer it fits well with this song and you play it beautifully. I am a bit disturbed that no one seems to really know who wrote this song, some argue THIS MUSIC AND SONG IS WRITTEN BY KING HENRY VIII, IN HONOR OF ANNE BOLEYN! Some people say Alas, though Henry VIII was a gifted musician, it is unlikely that the king (who died in 1547) wrote a song whose lyrics were first registered by London Printer Richard Jones as “A New Northern Dittye of the Lady Greene Sleeves” in 1580.Most historians now believe ‘Greensleeves’ dates back to Elizabethan times - after the reign of Henry VIII. The song - whose full, less elegant title is ‘A Newe Northen Dittye of ye Ladye Greene Sleves’ - appears to be based on an Italian style of song that didn’t reach England until after Henry’s death, in 1547. My take on it is, he was a King, had more opportunity than others to learn and find new things about music art, and fashion before it’s time. Whether it be music, art or fashion we know today this is a very typical thing for some people to have opportunity opened up to them for new things that might be before their own time. Look at CD player and phones in cars. People who were incredibly wealthy (loved like Kings and Queens) had those futuristic electronics in their cars at least by late 70s early 80s but we would never say that couldn’t be true as those electronics did not exists before 1984, as they were only put into cars in 1984. You see what Im saying ?! After the Tudor reign started is when the modern era began. Yesterday August 22, 2021 marked the 535 year since King Richard III fell at the battle of bosworth marking the end of the Middle Ages and the beginning of the new modern age we live in now as King Henry VII took the throne that year and the entire world changed. I find it humorous anyone would ever think this is Mozart 🤣 I just like to think Henry wrote it for Anne end of story xoxo
Pues me gusta que nombres a Miriam porque además es amiga. De ella me gusta mucho a perfect day y esa es una canción que si consideraría cantar algún día aunque creo que ella es insuperable cómo cantante original de ese tema
I can see you singing this in the court of Queen Elizabeth I, whom I think this song is actually referring to. Evidence suggests, it was written around 1580, and the Queen was known to wear array of flocks with very large elaborate sleeves (probably to accentuate the narrowness of her waist and thin frame.) Elizabeth was wooed by a number of suitors, principal of which was Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, who lavished presents upon her at court, but she remained guarded over any prospect of a marriage. That's my theory anyway.. great rendition
I think I have the right spirit for being a minstrel or trobadour, but on the other hand I am more inclined to fantasy than historical because when I look back into the past I can't sense the darkness of harsher times that means I would fear they wouldn't like the song.
@@yidneth True from historical events, the 15th-16th century was a dark time in certain respects. But people back then, were far more inclined to liking romantic and sentimental songs and verse than they are today. Ballads abounded of lost love, yearning of the heart and the despair of parting from a loved one, and music of the time reflected that. The English composer John Dowland is an example We live in such a shallow time for the appreciation of music, which is so sad because there is still a substantial number of talented musicians out there like yourself, to be appreciated for those with the ear to listen. I think those in the Elizabethan court would have loved your music Priscilla, even from a Spanish girl (given the politics of the time):-)although its spiritual context may have been misunderstood. Blessings upon you and family in these difficult times and happy Winter Solstice.
@@carminumbarritus8220 I do agree there is an intensity that most of the time it's just like in nowadays. For me a literature happens in the 19th century. There was a great careful the way things were written in somehow romantic poignant ways. Thank you for the best wishes and did these are trying times and you are right not the best for musicians. I also agree the world is full of talent. There are so many talented people that are not even noticed barely a minimum come live from the art. I used to be able to for a while and I'm really grateful. Now the resources are more limited I need this difficult to counteract the damage of streaming because even if it increases your potential exposure it does not really provide much revenue that is why many of the songs are not on Spotify but only on bandcamp or partreon. But that doesn't take me from enjoying making music because I do love making music and going into the woods dressed like a fairy and sing to the trees. And after these long still brings me joy that I want to share. Thanks for the encouraging words and have a lovely close enough the year. I appreciate the recommendation and very insightful comment
@@soufimostafavikashani8557 It is indeed similar, I would say it has the same "heart" . They have different tunings and cultural context but it's basically to the core the same instrument just with different names :). Music is an universal language.
Possibly the best version I have ever heard.
There are so many beautiful versions of this song so that comment honors me
Embracing rendition 🍃
Appreciated, I've always loved the melody, even if it's a bit melancholic
Massive amounts of dreamy! AND I FOUND HIM ...little mousy awwwww. ♥♥♥
It us for me special he is there, you among the few people who truly know why. Love u
Gorgeous!!!!! ❤️🌹🧡🌷💛🌷💚🌹💙🌹💜🌷🖤🌿🦋
Thank you so much Sheila, and I love your art so much, thanks for stopping by
Priscilla Hernandez, bringing beauty back to the world. Long may it continue.
Aww thanks so much for the encouraging word... My hammered dulcimer was happy to be taken up to the stage (even if only to the garden)
This is one of the more beautiful, soulful renditions I've ever heard. Thank you for your exquisite talent. The harmonies, angle of light, the green, the birds=perfection!
did you spot any of the ratties? they are always there. Yes the blackbirds had two female chicks this year :) which are the ones shown, and thanks for the lovely compliment, there are many versions of this song, it's so well known but I wanted to go for a simple rendition and just bring the instruments to the garden, the hammered dulcimer sounds in my songs but it's rarely sing, so decided to showcase more how the music is built with the instruments and such
Sublime! Féerique et enchanteur! Merci pour ce beau moment!
Best rendition of Greensleeves ever! Beautiful imagery in this video as well.
Thank you so much. There are countless of versions so glad mine provided something you found worth the compliment. Honoured
Hermosa, Bella y Encantadora
Another gorgeous rendition!
I will never get tired of this title. Your so beautiful nature, staging, music, is a nice addition for your beautiful song. Thank you! :)
I know it is one of the most covered traditionals ever :) I also like it as a Christmas Carol, but hopefully adding something of my own as well. :) Thanks for the encouraging word
Lovely green nymph 💚🌿
Muchas gracias preciosa. Estos son los mirlicos que visitaban en el jardín, :) Abrazo fuerte!
another level darlin' just beautiful every single time. I got chills right up the skin straight away. sooo damn good
Thank you so much Bonnie, especially being so talented yourself
so green so GREAT
That was just wonderful! You've really done this justice👌Enchanting vocal harmonies cascading like waterfalls.! Love the harp and other instrumentation. Perfect mix. Love it!🙌🙌🙌🙌
Thank you, harmonies is usually the part I enjoy recording the most, I have been thinking of bringing my hammered dulcimer into the woods as it's an instrument I show little on video, but it's way to heavy for a hike, so garden it was
🌺So... Beautiful!!!🌺❤❤❤❤❤
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
❇🌿🌱🍀💚 Such a beautiful, gentle and graceful version, thank you!!!
Thank you. I would like to make more recordings with my hammered dulcimer. It is way too heavy to carry when we hike though I would love to record it in nature one day. Run into the garden felt more convenient and I wanted to make an acoustic version. Thanks for the lovely comments and encouragement
@@yidneth It's such a beautiful instrument, but yes, it's hard to carry on a hike. Same with the harps really... Don't think I would want to carry mine for more than a mile, although it's a relatively small one (but easily 5 times heavier than an acoustic guitar). Would be lovely to hear more sounds from your hammered dulcimer 🙂
@@valdkynd I have only a small harpsicle so it's quite portable, still not a good idea if you need to do a long hike. I usually carry around small flutes in case Nature inspires, but I do want to make more videos with my harp and hammered dulcimer. I'm not most proficient player but it's part of my sound and I like it's shown like "more real" from time to time
@@yidneth Same here, only self-taught over the last few years in playing harp, kalimba, flutes, whistles and the steel tongue drum - but decided if I want to make music outdoors I need to play other instruments than the piano, portable ones 😂 and I love everything folky and ethnic - sadly not enough space to fit any more instruments into our small living space here. Would at some point love to get a big harp, a shruti box, a horse head fiddle or maybe a tagelharpa and I want to build myself a monochord some time soon (already got all the bits and tools).
how does this only have 243 likes
My channel is not very favoured by tge mysterious algorithms but you are welcome to be the 244th and help spread the word by sharing. Thanks 💓
Me encanta la naturaleza donde has echo este cidio es precioso yan verde que maravilla me relaja mucho como cantas !!!!!😌👍😘
Casi todos los videos son en Navarra, la naturaleza es mi medicina. Gracias,
Auténtica preciosidad. Tu canto, en voz y en instrumentos, es incluso aún más bello que el de los mirlos que te acompañan e inspiran saltando entre las hojas verdes. Y mira que esas aves cantan bello... Me ha venido a la mente un tema muy bonito que seguro sería maravilloso también interpretado por ti: "Shadow Of The Moon" de Blackmore's Night. Ahí lo dejo para las musas
Bellísimas e inmortales melodías
Es una canción tradicional muy antigua, es difícil que a alguien no le resulte familiar, pero espero aportar mi propia interpretación también. Muchísimas gracias por apoyar el canal
so lovely, Priscilla
A beloved traditional
@ Priscilla Hernandez what a beautiful rendition of this song. Hope you and Hector are doing well and these trying times my girl. Father's love and blessings to you both
Aw thanks so much... well these are indeed trying times for me Debbie, I won't deny it, so all the love back and tell Alan to think and manifest abundance, health and courage for me to face the way through :)
I absolutely love this song, and this is such a beautiful, haunting and delicate version 💚 very different from all the other ones I’ve heard. I love your green-sleeved dress too! I would love to hear you cover Celtic songs and give it the unique magic touch only you know how to give ✨💚 Always beautiful!
I am intending to make more of this candid acoustic recordings especially Celtic traditional songs. Probably one of the first will be Scarborough fair. I guess there are some videos that you haven't seen yet but always delighted to see your feedback thanks for stopping by
Una de mis canciones favoritas, siempre me recuerda en navidad cuando vivia con mis padres yo siendo muy joven y todo era tan magico… gracias Priscilla🍀🍀🍀
Me alegra que evoque lindos recuerdos. La verdad es que sí, se adaptó luego a un villancico "whose child is this?" pero no es un villancico en origen sino una balada de "desamor"
like para que Priscilla nos traiga mas videos así de hermosos.....
Gracias, aquí sacando el polvo a los instrumentos y acabaron en el jardín :)
Wow. I have missed hearing your music. :)
Yay Marica, hope you're doing fine... :** sending brightest blessings, well this is not my music but my version of a traditional English ballad of the XVI century, but I guess we all make it ours a little when give it a spin... have released a few originals though of late :) Sending love and light
Beautiful
Super! Wish you lots of luck (:
I see you worked sooo hard to shoot this video and recording the sound with high quality like this was not easy. Thank you for your adorable performance!
Hermoso!!!!!!
Nice sound, nice video 😍
Your rendition is wonderful! 🍃💚🌿 All the green is so lush and beautiful. 😊
Aw thanks, it's right in the garden, the black birds were visitors this year. I just wanted to record something with the hammered dulcimer showing cos it's usually "behind the scenes" LOL
Hermosa balada!
Dear Priscilla !
Wonderfull interpretation!
Now, I long for you
Without thee
for me. >
God bless you
Ambros from graz
Maranatha
Thank you so much, I'm considering recroding more acoustic ones, they're less complex but also would be a nice formula for me to upload more often
This video is about beauty, in all its personas.
Thanks for the compliment
@@yidneth you're the best. I found you on CeltCast. I have been researching different versions of Greensleeves in order to come up with my own version to do in my shows, and yours is a gem.
@@randyjimmiejamesbowles Awww I am happy, there are many beautiful versions of this song so I take take that as a huge compliment, luckily we all provide a different spin to it. And yay to Celtcast for bringing you to the channel.
Beautiful 👏 I was just listening to Greensleeves yesterday and now your version 🕊️💚
Awww yay for coincidences... I've always found a languid sorrow in it, like bittersweet :) I also enjoy it as a Xmas Carol too
Me encanta cuando tocas el harpa también 😍 y los paisajes de todos tus vídeos y fotos son de ensueño!
Gracias bella, hice este tema porque quería sacar el salterio (hammered dulcimer), es un tema del siglo XVI con mucho misterio en su origen (y en su significado).
You really make the best out of any beautiful song. I always repeat myself, but it's again just magical, poetic and dreamy. 🍃🧝♀️💚
Thank you very much always for the gentle encouragement and I do notice that you always share my music. Your support doesn't go unnoticed
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤💯💯💯💯
Hermosa canción y hermosa voz,te traslada a la época medieval y a esos bailes! ,hablo como si hubiese estado allí,🤗
😘
Se dice que esta canción fue escrita por Enrique VIII a Ana bolena, pero es improbable, porque el estilo de la balada está en una estructura que fue popular posterior a su muerte, es una canción eso sí de mal de amores, y un poco lánguida y sus primeros registros ya figuran en el siglo XVI pero se sabe que se cuando se registró la melodía ya era "popular" así que no se sabe cual es su verdadera autoría.
@@yidneth anda que interesante lo que cuentas,a mí es que me sonaba que en alguna o algunas pelis de época ha podido salir,o una muy parecida,y si ya dices que era popular,pues seguro que la han usado 😘
@@estelacansino2748 sí es una tradicional muy conocida remonta a tiempos isabelinos
Que maravilla madre mía, tu voz y la música me transportan ha otros mundos, mágicos e inolvidables, fascinada 🥰🥰🥰🥰
Gracias por el bello cumplido, me apetecía sacar un poco el salterio en pantalla que como pesa mucho para llevar al bosque y eso siempre es poco viable, y como es así tan renacentista, pues surgió :) Y gracias, viste las ratitas?
@@yidneth Si vi las ratitas y me gustaron mucho la verdad, me hicieron gracia jajaja
Una de mis canciones favoritas, maravillosamente interpretada. ¡Genial, Pris!
Muchísimas gracias, me gustaría hacer más versiones así acústicas tocanod difrentes instrumentos. Auque sean producciones más sencillas me gusta que se vea un poco lo que suena, igual me vuelvo a bajar el salterio al jardín
💚
My favourite colour is green
amazing 😍😍
Glad you like it
Que bella música haces, soy de Chile y me tienes encantado.
Muchísimas gracias y saludos de vueltas desde España
So beautiful!!!
Thank you so much, a rather candid recording without much more than you can see, the blackbirds were visitors this year, and the fig tree is now giving fruits
Como siempre genial! gran forma de empezar la semana ;-)
Cacharreando con los instrumentos, había que sacarlos a quitarle el polvo un poco en el jardín. Bueno tú de cacharrear con instrumentos eres pro, gracias siempre por tu apoyo, Naliam!
Wonderful performance bring me in my fantasy world ...i would like made a cartoon with your legendary voice in background....
Thanks for the compliment
Si tu voz tuviera color, sería "evergreen". 💚💚💚💚💚 ¡Qué belleza de cover! 😍
PD: el mirlo fue un toque que no me esperaba, pero me encantó porque tuve uno de amigo recientemente. Venía a comer al jardín durante lo último del invierno y la primavera porque le dejaba semillas. 🥰💚
Ah que bonito, el verde es mi color preferido, y bueno como digo en Grow, guardo el verde en mi corazón hasta en los duros inviernos (incluso metafóricos). El mirlo tuvo dos pollitos hembra este año que se ven en el video y los dos han llegado bien a la adultez, incluso les pude dar de comer, ya han volado fuera del nido a por su nueva vida pero aquí quedan.
❣❣❣❣❤❤❤❤❤❤💜💜💜💜
Wow I just did a cover of this as well. Haven’t shared mine yet. Very pretty. Always enjoy your music. Xoxo #musicissacred
Aw thanks, I'll love to hear your take on it, it is such a well known song and has been done a million times, but I guess each version is also personal and different :) I wanted to show my hammered dulcimer :) which rarely is on screen so picked this one to do a more an acoustic renaissance :)
@@yidneth I love the dulcimer it fits well with this song and you play it beautifully. I am a bit disturbed that no one seems to really know who wrote this song, some argue THIS MUSIC AND SONG IS WRITTEN BY KING HENRY VIII, IN HONOR OF ANNE BOLEYN! Some people say Alas, though Henry VIII was a gifted musician, it is unlikely that the king (who died in 1547) wrote a song whose lyrics were first registered by London Printer Richard Jones as “A New Northern Dittye of the Lady Greene Sleeves” in 1580.Most historians now believe ‘Greensleeves’ dates back to Elizabethan times - after the reign of Henry VIII. The song - whose full, less elegant title is ‘A Newe Northen Dittye of ye Ladye Greene Sleves’ - appears to be based on an Italian style of song that didn’t reach England until after Henry’s death, in 1547. My take on it is, he was a King, had more opportunity than others to learn and find new things about music art, and fashion before it’s time. Whether it be music, art or fashion we know today this is a very typical thing for some people to have opportunity opened up to them for new things that might be before their own time. Look at CD player and phones in cars. People who were incredibly wealthy (loved like Kings and Queens) had those futuristic electronics in their cars at least by late 70s early 80s but we would never say that couldn’t be true as those electronics did not exists before 1984, as they were only put into cars in 1984. You see what Im saying ?! After the Tudor reign started is when the modern era began. Yesterday August 22, 2021 marked the 535 year since King Richard III fell at the battle of bosworth marking the end of the Middle Ages and the beginning of the new modern age we live in now as King Henry VII took the throne that year and the entire world changed. I find it humorous anyone would ever think this is Mozart 🤣 I just like to think Henry wrote it for Anne end of story xoxo
Impresionante y encantador cover...podrías hacer uno de Miriam Stockley,por dar una idea :-)
Pues me gusta que nombres a Miriam porque además es amiga. De ella me gusta mucho a perfect day y esa es una canción que si consideraría cantar algún día aunque creo que ella es insuperable cómo cantante original de ese tema
Хорошо поёшь
Estas cada día más hermosa y dulce me la llevo
I can see you singing this in the court of Queen Elizabeth I, whom I think this song is actually referring to. Evidence suggests, it was written around 1580, and the Queen was known to wear array of flocks with very large elaborate sleeves (probably to accentuate the narrowness of her waist and thin frame.) Elizabeth was wooed by a number of suitors, principal of which was Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, who lavished presents upon her at court, but she remained guarded over any prospect of a marriage. That's my theory anyway.. great rendition
I think I have the right spirit for being a minstrel or trobadour, but on the other hand I am more inclined to fantasy than historical because when I look back into the past I can't sense the darkness of harsher times that means I would fear they wouldn't like the song.
@@yidneth True from historical events, the 15th-16th century was a dark time in certain respects. But people back then, were far more inclined to liking romantic and sentimental songs and verse than they are today. Ballads abounded of lost love, yearning of the heart and the despair of parting from a loved one, and music of the time reflected that. The English composer John Dowland is an example
We live in such a shallow time for the appreciation of music, which is so sad because there is still a substantial number of talented musicians out there like yourself, to be appreciated for those with the ear to listen. I think those in the Elizabethan court would have loved your music Priscilla, even from a Spanish girl (given the politics of the time):-)although its spiritual context may have been misunderstood.
Blessings upon you and family in these difficult times and happy Winter Solstice.
@@carminumbarritus8220 I do agree there is an intensity that most of the time it's just like in nowadays. For me a literature happens in the 19th century. There was a great careful the way things were written in somehow romantic poignant ways. Thank you for the best wishes and did these are trying times and you are right not the best for musicians. I also agree the world is full of talent. There are so many talented people that are not even noticed barely a minimum come live from the art. I used to be able to for a while and I'm really grateful. Now the resources are more limited I need this difficult to counteract the damage of streaming because even if it increases your potential exposure it does not really provide much revenue that is why many of the songs are not on Spotify but only on bandcamp or partreon. But that doesn't take me from enjoying making music because I do love making music and going into the woods dressed like a fairy and sing to the trees. And after these long still brings me joy that I want to share. Thanks for the encouraging words and have a lovely close enough the year. I appreciate the recommendation and very insightful comment
Is that Santoor?
It is a hammered dulcimer but it's the same "family" of instrument
@@yidneth Thanks for your reply Priscilla! I'm Iranian, and this is so interesting for me! Hammered dulcimer looks very similar to Iranian santoor🥰
@@soufimostafavikashani8557 It is indeed similar, I would say it has the same "heart" . They have different tunings and cultural context but it's basically to the core the same instrument just with different names :). Music is an universal language.
Beautiful