Rick Wakeman told the story of this and played it at one of his solo concerts I went to in or around 2022: [This keyboard work by Wakeman would later become 'Catherine Howard' from his album The Six Wives of Henry VIII. Stevens told Wakeman that he liked it and wanted something similar as the opening section, the closing section and, if possible, a middle section as well. Wakeman told Stevens he could not as it was his piece destined for a solo album, but Stevens persuaded him to adapt his composition.]
I saw the title of this song and my brain exploded with memories of my musician father playing this on his big reel to reel in our living room. Man, thank you for the misplaced memory 🥹
Several mentions of Rick Wakeman's beautiful piano; just wanted to add (in case no one else did) that he was the main keyboardist for another of your faves, Yes!
I first heard this song almost 50 years ago. To this day it still puts tears in my eyes and reminds me that each day has all of the potential in the world. It fights depression in a beautiful way.
Lyrics by Eleanor Farjeon from her hymn. Piano by Rick Wakeman, not originally credited, since he was just a 'session' player, at the time, lol. Cat later fully credited him and gave him back royalties.
Mom didn’t exactly like the music her kids listened to but when this one came on the car radio she made a point to tell us she liked it. That was back in 1972. Funny how you remember certain things.
My Father was a great musician and also a Episcopalian Minister and Use to do the Cat Stevens version, in Church during service...one of the great moments of my life doing duets with Dad played the piano and I'm on the Axe...Dad opened up the gift of Music and I miss him everyday but the music lives on that song always makes me cry...tears of joy...thanks for the great review
The hymn's words were published in 1931, written by Eleanor Farjeon. The melody is a Scottish Gaelic folk tune, Bunessan. The piano arrangement was improvised, with key changes, in the studio, by the session pianist, Rick Wakeman! Wakeman jokes that when he is approached by people wanting to cover the song, for the musical score, he points to his head, and says, it was always just all in there. Wakeman relates that Stevens wanted to use sections of his Six Wives of Henry VIII, particularly the Catherine Howard section, then being worked on, for the background.
That is so interesting, thanks for the facts, thefoss5387! I just always thought Cat Stevens wrote and played it all! Glad he put it all together for us, though.
Eleanor Farjeon wrote these lyrics decades before Cat Stevens set them to music. I adore this song. My 50 year old photo album has these lyrics next to a photo of a pastoral creek on my parents mountain property. I had it played at the end of my mother's mass of the resurrection as people were leaving. The song has gratitude and hope, and that's what we all should strive for. Bless you Alex for appreciating music for more than just head banging. Although, a good head banding can be just the ticket sometimes. Peace.
Cat Stevens produced one gorgeously melodic tune after another in the 1970's. He stood at the pinnacle of song writing and musical arrangements. His was a spiritual odyssey. In "Morning Has Broken" he took an old hymn and embellished it to perfection. This was a wonderful period in music, where gifted musicians, renowned on their own right, slide comfortably right in as studio artists, complimenting others music. I am not an overly religious person, but this tune has a Christian overture to me. Credits to Rick Wakeman on piano, the man behind the keyboards for Yes. a"Cat Stevens "Where Do The Children Play" is a lovely tune.
"Where Do The Children Play" is a definite yes for me; often stuck on my mind. In fact, I think his album, Tea for the Tillerman should get a whole album review! I've seen others suggest it here. C'mon Alex, let's get more Cat on!
This hymn is in the Hymnal of the Episcopal Church. The words were written by Eleanor Farjeon and the tune is Bunessan, harmonized by Alec Wyton. It is in the section for Morning, to be used for Morning Prayer or other morning services. I love when we sing this hymn.
Yep, and in the English Hymnal and Hymns Ancient and Modern (IIRC) as used in the Church of England. I loved it as a child growing up in 50s and 60s Britain, singing it both at Church and in school assembly. In our teens my friends and I were all thrilled when Cat Stevens brought out his version in the mid 60s. I often wonder if he knew and loved it from church or school, just as we did, before he decided to record it.
Another great Cat Stevens is "Oh Very Young," which shows his genius well. Also great are songs from Cat's soundtrack to the film "Harold and Maude" (1971), such as "I Think I See the Light" and "Don't Be Shy."
Great call. They've hit several of the songs from that album, but there's no way they'll get to some of the songs without going to the album. Tea for the Tillerman is a virtually perfect album; there isn't a bad song on it. The title track is the LAST song on the album, and it's just over one minute long. And besides being a great album musically, Stevens painted the cover art.
Thanks for more Cat! "Hard Headed Woman" would be my suggestion for your next listen. Happy New Year, Alex - thank you for being you and for continuing to deliver fantastic videos. Andy, I miss you and wish you all the best in 2025 - I can't wait for your return!
I was a church pianist and organist in the 1960's and 1970's. I played this song for many Sunday services and weddings. I've always loved this version.
I love this particular rendering of this hymn. So beautiful. You are so right on in your description of the piano playing and the vocals. I have listened to and admired this for years knowing it was indeed a hymn. Some hymns are beautiful music. This is proof.
I'm one of those people who gets chills up the back of my neck and head when music moves me, and this song has always done it for me. But this is the first time I've ever gotten those chills from something someone said about the music: "It feels like a painting. I can hear the color in it, and the landscape ... it feels like aspects of a landscape painting." Thank you, Alex, for describing this song so beautifully.
I so agree, to describe a song as beautifully as Alex heard it; as a painting, so colorful and vibrant. To "hear the color", how insightful and wonderful is that? Commendations to Alex for his artistic take on this beautiful song!
This song is an actual hymn. The piano was performed by the great Rick Wakeman, who went on to join Yes as their keyboard player. He is one of the best ever.
I'd recently been re-watching your reactions to Cat Stevens and really wanted you to hit this. Thanks. There's lots more Cat Stevens for you and Andy to hear in 2025!
I remember seeing this song performed live in concert before the album was released. I was blessed to see him 3 times in concert in the early 70s. All were fabulous shows. ❤❤❤
The piano is my favorite instrument in this song, from the attention grabbing heavy lower notes to the tinkling high notes that just whisk me off onto a whisping breeze giving me the sense of being an Autumn leaf dancing in the wind. This song is a masterpiece and Stevens' vocals never disappoint. His voice is like a ship gliding on top of an ocean of instruments. Great way to start the New Year I hope it is a good one for all of the World.
A Happy New Year to you too, Sherry and I join in your wishes for the whole world. May blessings, peace and love reign in all our hearts, no matter what challenges we may face 'out there'..
You're so right about Cat evoking the feeling of nature in his songs, especially on these early albums. It's a great gift he has and makes his music satisfying on quite a profound level.
On a 3 day high school retreat in 1976 we were awakened each morning with this being played over the sound system . Beautiful song , Cat is a fantastic musician .
We all sang this song as a hymn in junior school over here in England … Cat Stevens was amazing . He grew up at the top of Shaftesbury Avenue in the west End of London .. a proper Londoner👍
I agree Alex, Cat Stevens IS The Man. His whole body of work is soul transporting! I have so many favorites of his but #1 is Foreigner Suite. 18 minutes os sheer Joy!!
Aww I absolutely love this song. Perfect for the start of the new year Alex. My favorite lines are (praise the elation, praise every morning God’s recreation of the new day.) While we’re never promised a tomorrow, there will be a new tomorrow for somebody. So do the best with each day we have. Such a deep song. I hope everyone has an awesome 2025 and an awesome rest of your day🔥🙌🏼🤘
It is amazing how you interpreted this song, not just that it's a hymn but the imagery too. The song was inspired by a little village in the south of England. Says a lot for the songwriter and Cat Stevens interpretation that 100 years later when someone listens to it they can still interpret it.
@DWbo-r7vit's originally a Gaelic Folk tune, first published in the late 19th century that became a hymn when these words were written to it and it was published as a hymn in the early 1930s.
I was raised in the church and one of my happy memories of childhood is singing this hymn. It's just so beautiful. As I became a teenager and discovered Cat Stevens, this song became more to me than just a church song. I am no longer a believer, but I do still feel that we should be grateful for the glory and grandeur of our planet and the beauty of nature. We can feel this way, whether or not we believe a higher power created the universe.
Written by Eleanor Farjeon (13 February 1881 - 5 June 1965). She won many literary awards and the Eleanor Farjeon Award for children's literature is presented annually in her memory by the Children's Book Circle, a society of publishers. Farjeon's most widely published work is the hymn "Morning has Broken", written in 1931 to an old Gaelic tune associated with the Scottish village Bunessan. She was the sister of thriller writer Joseph Jefferson Farjeon whose best known work was a 1925 play, Number 17, which was adapted into several films, including Number Seventeen (1932) directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
Consider this for a second: Rick Wakeman played piano on this within a the same year he played keyboards with YES on "Roundabout" and "Heart Of The Sunrise".
Happy New Year, Alex and Andy! Was delighted by your choice to kick off the year. Yes, it is a hymn, actually! Loved your reaction to it - your appreciation for the piano and the melody of this beautiful song. Recreation is the word you heard - that each day is a new creation and a new start!
His songs still give me goosebumps after all these years. I had such a crush on him when I was young. Couldn't have asked for a better song to start the year. ❤
Happy New Year!! To be honest, 2024 had more crappy than happy moments for me, so I deeply appreciate this hymn to start 2025!! Happy also that Andy will be back soon! Thanks Alex for continuing the dream!!
The song actually IS a hymn written almost a century ago. The great Rick Wakeman plays the piano.
The first thing I thought was, who’s on piano ? Thanks, and Wakeman is great !
My Scottish family told me that it was a Scottish hymn specifically used for children's funerals 😢😢
Rick Wakeman told the story of this and played it at one of his solo concerts I went to in or around 2022:
[This keyboard work by Wakeman would later become 'Catherine Howard' from his album The Six Wives of Henry VIII. Stevens told Wakeman that he liked it and wanted something similar as the opening section, the closing section and, if possible, a middle section as well. Wakeman told Stevens he could not as it was his piece destined for a solo album, but Stevens persuaded him to adapt his composition.]
Thanks for that info. I've always loved this song,, and I did not know that Rick Wakeman was on piano.😎
@DWbo-r7v
English song set to Scottish tune
It actually is a hymn, and can be found in many church hymnals. Cat Stevens takes it to another level.
Not really. Mary Hopkin does a better version , especially live from 1972
Absolutely
Beyond Cat Stevens' exceptional vocal talent, Rick Wakeman's tasteful piano really makes this song stand out.
It really can't be anyone else.
The more you listen to Cat Steven’s music the more you realize he’s bringing you on his spiritual journey. 💕🙏🏼☮️
That's so true!
I saw the title of this song and my brain exploded with memories of my musician father playing this on his big reel to reel in our living room. Man, thank you for the misplaced memory 🥹
Awe I love that
I love that this generation is hearing this tune.
Several mentions of Rick Wakeman's beautiful piano; just wanted to add (in case no one else did) that he was the main keyboardist for another of your faves, Yes!
I first heard this song almost 50 years ago. To this day it still puts tears in my eyes and reminds me that each day has all of the potential in the world. It fights depression in a beautiful way.
Couldn’t have picked a better song to bring in the new year, love cat’s music, have for decades
Crying, beautiful hymn to start the new morning of the new year, honoring the Creator 💖
Praise our heavenly Father, Son and Holy Ghost, I too am thankful for the new day!
We are so blessed. Praise God!
Isn't it incredible how a song can paint a more vivid picture in our minds than any video ever could?
That's because imagination is the best artist.
Lyrics by Eleanor Farjeon from her hymn. Piano by Rick Wakeman, not originally credited, since he was just a 'session' player, at the time, lol. Cat later fully credited him and gave him back royalties.
She also wrote the best version of Cinderella, her novel "The Glass Slipper". Beatiful expansion of the traditional story.
Rick turned around and donated those royalties to Cat’s charity in the UK, I read. Pretty cool.
His voice is so delicate and reverential.
Mom didn’t exactly like the music her kids listened to but when this one came on the car radio she made a point to tell us she liked it. That was back in 1972. Funny how you remember certain things.
This has been used for Easter morning for a couple of decades. I was lucky enough to see him live in 71.
My Father was a great musician and also a Episcopalian Minister and Use to do the Cat Stevens version, in Church during service...one of the great moments of my life doing duets with Dad played the piano and I'm on the Axe...Dad opened up the gift of Music and I miss him everyday but the music lives on that song always makes me cry...tears of joy...thanks for the great review
The hymn's words were published in 1931, written by Eleanor Farjeon. The melody is a Scottish Gaelic folk tune, Bunessan. The piano arrangement was improvised, with key changes, in the studio, by the session pianist, Rick Wakeman! Wakeman jokes that when he is approached by people wanting to cover the song, for the musical score, he points to his head, and says, it was always just all in there. Wakeman relates that Stevens wanted to use sections of his Six Wives of Henry VIII, particularly the Catherine Howard section, then being worked on, for the background.
That is so interesting, thanks for the facts, thefoss5387! I just always thought Cat Stevens wrote and played it all! Glad he put it all together for us, though.
Eleanor Farjeon wrote these lyrics decades before Cat Stevens set them to music. I adore this song. My 50 year old photo album has these lyrics next to a photo of a pastoral creek on my parents mountain property. I had it played at the end of my mother's mass of the resurrection as people were leaving. The song has gratitude and hope, and that's what we all should strive for. Bless you Alex for appreciating music for more than just head banging. Although, a good head banding can be just the ticket sometimes. Peace.
love this hymn. we sing it often at church (united methodist). pray for us this presidential term...God help us!
Amen
Cat Stevens produced one gorgeously melodic tune after another in the 1970's. He stood at the pinnacle of song writing and musical arrangements. His was a spiritual odyssey. In "Morning Has Broken" he took an old hymn and embellished it to perfection. This was a wonderful period in music, where gifted musicians, renowned on their own right, slide comfortably right in as studio artists, complimenting others music. I am not an overly religious person, but this tune has a Christian overture to me. Credits to Rick Wakeman on piano, the man behind the keyboards for Yes. a"Cat Stevens "Where Do The Children Play" is a lovely tune.
"Where Do The Children Play" is a definite yes for me; often stuck on my mind. In fact, I think his album, Tea for the Tillerman should get a whole album review! I've seen others suggest it here. C'mon Alex, let's get more Cat on!
This hymn is in the Hymnal of the Episcopal Church. The words were written by Eleanor Farjeon and the tune is Bunessan, harmonized by Alec Wyton. It is in the section for Morning, to be used for Morning Prayer or other morning services. I love when we sing this hymn.
Yep, and in the English Hymnal and Hymns Ancient and Modern (IIRC) as used in the Church of England. I loved it as a child growing up in 50s and 60s Britain, singing it both at Church and in school assembly. In our teens my friends and I were all thrilled when Cat Stevens brought out his version in the mid 60s. I often wonder if he knew and loved it from church or school, just as we did, before he decided to record it.
I was blessed to see Cat Steven's live, simple, pure. and powerful 😊
Another great Cat Stevens is "Oh Very Young," which shows his genius well. Also great are songs from Cat's soundtrack to the film "Harold and Maude" (1971), such as "I Think I See the Light" and "Don't Be Shy."
Tea For The Tillerman would be a great second album for January.
Great call. They've hit several of the songs from that album, but there's no way they'll get to some of the songs without going to the album. Tea for the Tillerman is a virtually perfect album; there isn't a bad song on it. The title track is the LAST song on the album, and it's just over one minute long. And besides being a great album musically, Stevens painted the cover art.
Every song is great on that album.
Yes yes yes! ❤❤❤
One of the best albums...EVER
Classic. What a great way to start the year
Thanks for more Cat! "Hard Headed Woman" would be my suggestion for your next listen. Happy New Year, Alex - thank you for being you and for continuing to deliver fantastic videos. Andy, I miss you and wish you all the best in 2025 - I can't wait for your return!
My all time favorite hymn and song. I probably listen to Cat Stevens more often in the past few years than any other artist.
I was a church pianist and organist in the 1960's and 1970's. I played this song for many Sunday services and weddings. I've always loved this version.
This song and Here Comes The Sun are set in my phone as my alarms. Both make your day start out the right way.
I love this particular rendering of this hymn. So beautiful. You are so right on in your description of the piano playing and the vocals. I have listened to and admired this for years knowing it was indeed a hymn. Some hymns are beautiful music. This is proof.
I'm one of those people who gets chills up the back of my neck and head when music moves me, and this song has always done it for me. But this is the first time I've ever gotten those chills from something someone said about the music: "It feels like a painting. I can hear the color in it, and the landscape ... it feels like aspects of a landscape painting." Thank you, Alex, for describing this song so beautifully.
I so agree, to describe a song as beautifully as Alex heard it; as a painting, so colorful and vibrant. To "hear the color", how insightful and wonderful is that? Commendations to Alex for his artistic take on this beautiful song!
Wow. I haven't heard this song in years. Outrageously good piano playing!
what else would you expect from Rick Wakeman?
Gorgeous song. ❤❤❤
Happy New Year, Alex. Hope it's a good new year for Andy, too. Good luck to you both this year and beyond.
Why isn’t Andy on anymore
One of Cat Stevens most wonderful songs.
This song is an actual hymn. The piano was performed by the great Rick Wakeman, who went on to join Yes as their keyboard player. He is one of the best ever.
Cat Stevens a miracle of poetry and musicianship.
I'd recently been re-watching your reactions to Cat Stevens and really wanted you to hit this. Thanks. There's lots more Cat Stevens for you and Andy to hear in 2025!
I heard this when I was a wee lass, and it was a Vacation Bible School staple for me. I still love it.
We played this song during our,wedding ceremony 51 years ago.Always loved it.
WOW! This was my time machine! I miss the 70's, dearly.
You and me both, sweetie
I remember seeing this song performed live in concert before the album was released. I was blessed to see him 3 times in concert in the early 70s. All were fabulous shows. ❤❤❤
We had this sung at my wife and my wedding 42 years ago. I have always loved it.
Great choice! Love starting my day with this song. It’s so peaceful and uplifting.
Not only is he one of my favorite musicians, he was a great illustrator, as evidenced by many of his album covers.
The way Cat Stevens performed this was spiritual meant for all races and cultures. Happy New Year.
Yes. To me Cat Steven’s music takes us with him on his spiritual journey.
Used to sing this hymn at school .Loved it even more when Cat brought this out .
"I Think I See the Light." Same album. Greatest Cat Stevens banger.
Our chorus director had us singing this in Middle School. In the early 70’s. I sang with the altos. A beautiful song.
Great review!! I appreciated your fresh insight. It truly adds so much to this song that I thought I already knew!
The piano is my favorite instrument in this song, from the attention grabbing heavy lower notes to the tinkling high notes that just whisk me off onto a whisping breeze giving me the sense of being an Autumn leaf dancing in the wind. This song is a masterpiece and Stevens' vocals never disappoint. His voice is like a ship gliding on top of an ocean of instruments. Great way to start the New Year I hope it is a good one for all of the World.
A Happy New Year to you too, Sherry and I join in your wishes for the whole world. May blessings, peace and love reign in all our hearts, no matter what challenges we may face 'out there'..
I remember singing this in assembly as a child in the 70s, what memories 😊
You're so right about Cat evoking the feeling of nature in his songs, especially on these early albums. It's a great gift he has and makes his music satisfying on quite a profound level.
On a 3 day high school retreat in 1976 we were awakened each morning with this being played over the sound system . Beautiful song , Cat is a fantastic musician .
er....that would be Rick Wakeman providing the music
He has a beautiful voice.
I have loved this song almost my entire life.
So pure❤
We all sang this song as a hymn in junior school over here in England … Cat Stevens was amazing . He grew up at the top of Shaftesbury Avenue in the west End of London .. a proper Londoner👍
Scottish hymn for children's funerals
@DWbo-r7v
English
@@johnbaird4912 An old Scottish tune, with lyrics added later (c. early 1930s?) by the wonderful English children's author Eleanor Farjeon.
Cat wrote so many great songs. Father and Son is one of the best.
I JUST LOVE YOUR ZEST FOR MUSIC, ALEX!! HUGS!
I agree Alex, Cat Stevens IS The Man. His whole body of work is soul transporting! I have so many favorites of his but #1 is Foreigner Suite. 18 minutes os sheer Joy!!
I remember singing this in the 70s when I was in elementary school .
My first video of the year... perfect. Thanks Alex for a great start.
'The Road to Find Out' is also an exceptional track. He does have many, too many to list. Happy New Year Alex ( Andy too). Cheers ✌
Aww I absolutely love this song. Perfect for the start of the new year Alex. My favorite lines are (praise the elation, praise every morning God’s recreation of the new day.) While we’re never promised a tomorrow, there will be a new tomorrow for somebody. So do the best with each day we have. Such a deep song. I hope everyone has an awesome 2025 and an awesome rest of your day🔥🙌🏼🤘
It is amazing how you interpreted this song, not just that it's a hymn but the imagery too. The song was inspired by a little village in the south of England. Says a lot for the songwriter and Cat Stevens interpretation that 100 years later when someone listens to it they can still interpret it.
It's a Scottish hymn
@DWbo-r7vit's originally a Gaelic Folk tune, first published in the late 19th century that became a hymn when these words were written to it and it was published as a hymn in the early 1930s.
@@AaronKelley1969
Yes tune only , words by an English women
@johnbaird4912 right.
I completely agree, right?
Thank you for your reaction. I have such wonderful memories of listening to this on the radio in the early 70's as an impressionable 12 year old.
I was raised in the church and one of my happy memories of childhood is singing this hymn. It's just so beautiful. As I became a teenager and discovered Cat Stevens, this song became more to me than just a church song. I am no longer a believer, but I do still feel that we should be grateful for the glory and grandeur of our planet and the beauty of nature. We can feel this way, whether or not we believe a higher power created the universe.
Great comment!😊
Agreed.
Why are you no longer a believer?
God still loves you. Always will. I pray you come back to the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, they will never leave your side.
Me too - one of my favourite hymns growing up in the 50s and 60s, before Cat Stevens recorded his version.
I had this album on "replay" at one time of life ....fabulous album.
❤LOVE IT! GREAT ONE PEOPLE YES! 👏
I love this song. Thanks, Alex! It's perfect! Happy and Blessed New Year's everyone!
Thank You! What a great tune you played on my Birthday, I was born 1.1.51. & still love these tunes from Cat. Please try "King of Trees" next Alex.
I remember this song when I was a kid-thought it was just magical!!
Cat Stevens's songwriting has a beautiful childlike quality-just an extraordinary sensibility. His works are deceivingly sophisticated.
We used to sing this in church (the youth group) all the time. Especially Easter morning - it's awesome.
Great song for Easter!
Written by Eleanor Farjeon (13 February 1881 - 5 June 1965). She won many literary awards and the Eleanor Farjeon Award for children's literature is presented annually in her memory by the Children's Book Circle, a society of publishers. Farjeon's most widely published work is the hymn "Morning has Broken", written in 1931 to an old Gaelic tune associated with the Scottish village Bunessan. She was the sister of thriller writer Joseph Jefferson Farjeon whose best known work was a 1925 play, Number 17, which was adapted into several films, including Number Seventeen (1932) directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
i love Cat Stevens so much too
We sang this everyday in school assembly as kids in UK. Before Cat's version. Beautiful
HAPPY NEW YEAR ANDY, ALEX & FAM. xx
Great reaction. What a special song. It's like the embodiment of light, but in a song. It just bursts with emotion and soothes your soul.
Cat discovered the Words by Eleanor Farjeon in an old book. She is buried in a Churchyard near me.
Back in 1977 my music teacher made us pick 3 songs that we then discussed in class. This one was part of it and it blew my 12 year old mind.
A great prayer of gratitude ❤
Superb choice
I went to a YMCA camp in the summer of 1979 and they started their Sunday morning church service by playing this song.
It truly is a beautiful song 😊
Consider this for a second: Rick Wakeman played piano on this within a the same year he played keyboards with YES on "Roundabout" and "Heart Of The Sunrise".
And played piano on Bodies 'life on mars'
Happy New Year, Alex and Andy! Was delighted by your choice to kick off the year. Yes, it is a hymn, actually! Loved your reaction to it - your appreciation for the piano and the melody of this beautiful song. Recreation is the word you heard - that each day is a new creation and a new start!
Cat Stevens - Yusuf Islam - and Rick Wakeman... two of the nicest people in the business! (And Rick is a wicked joke teller!!)
His songs still give me goosebumps after all these years. I had such a crush on him when I was young.
Couldn't have asked for a better song to start the year. ❤
Understandable - he was gorgeous! ...And talented, and sensitive...the whole package! You had great taste! 😀
Happy New Year to you and Andy. Thank you for your wonderful channel. Hope this is a year of bright new beginnings. Shine on.
I'm so glad you loved it
Great review, and exactly on point.
Blessings to you in the New Year!
Gorgeous song and performances from all involved. 😊❤
Brings a tear to my every time
1st Happy New Year! Hope you both are doing well!😊
Happy New Year!! To be honest, 2024 had more crappy than happy moments for me, so I deeply appreciate this hymn to start 2025!! Happy also that Andy will be back soon! Thanks Alex for continuing the dream!!
Great song to start out the New Year.🥳
Good song to play on a weekend morning