Folding Metal Framed Gardening Seat Or Kneeler
RHS Garden Plants and Flowers Through the Year (RHS) -
Sturdy tubular iron frame with folding legs/hand rails. Double-sided pad acts as seat (plastic) or kneeler (foam). Useful for planting, painting and other household tasks. Overall size: 540 x 250 x 400mm. Maximum carrying weight 125kg (19.1/2 stone). Display carton.
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Secret Garden’s latest, Once in a Red Moon, continues along the path of their previous releases such as Songs from a Secret Garden and Dawn of a New Century. Violinist Fionnuala Sherry and pianist/composer Rolf Lovland continue to combine in romantic and soulful ways around melodies that hover between the Romantic composers of the 19th century and the beautiful folk melodies and harmonies of many countries. Sherry’s playing is full of passion whatever the setting, giving real red-blooded feeling to whatever musical landscape Lovland’s pieces sketch out. Central to the expanded acoustic palette on this new album is the arranging skill of Kjetil Bjerkestrand, who combines absolute transparency of sound with compelling richness of texture. Guest singers Brian Kennedy and Karen Matheson illuminate lyrics to different tunes, including a re-setting of the “Danny Boy” melody that becomes a tribute to Lovland’s recently deceased mother. Celtic roots are never far away throughout this thoughtful and exquisite album, giving its overall yearning quality a particular and apposite focus. –Keith Shadwick
List Price: ?8.99
Amazon Price: ?7.98
Used Price: ?4.90
Customer Review: A great introduction to contemporary celtic music
“Once in a red moon” is a symphony for instruments and voice, echoing hebraic and medieval, celtic and spanish musicalities. The elegiac theme in “Awakening” is resumed and varied all along the album, finally ending with dramatic tones of requiem in “Elegie”. Two other compositions stand out from the instrumental part: the energetic “Invitation”, a record of joyous sonority and beating effect, and “Fairytale”, a musical ballad with trobadoric rhythm. The vocal part is dominated by “You raise me up”, where Irish voices of Belfast singer Brian Kennedy and Anúna choir are called to illuminate the spirituality of the lyric, and “Gates of dawn”, where the powerful, Gaelic melodiosity of Scottish singer Karen Matheson is transposed in a solo performance in English language. Definitely a gem. The included booklet about album making is a masterpiece in its genre.
Customer Review: you raise me up
This must be the most beautiful song I have ever heard, we Scots dont show our emotions much ,but this music reaches deep inside ones being….
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