Music Lovers

Music is our ancient common language. Share the music you love and the music you make, that moves and inspires you, changed your life or saved it, heals sorrow and brings us together in joy and hope. How shall we use music to foster peace?

Load Previous Comments
  • bridget orman

  • Eva Libre

    George Benson - Shape Of Things To Come

  • Nada Jung


    Steve Winwood and Eric Clapton at the Crossroads Guitar Festival 2007, with Derek Trucks and Doyle Bramhall.

  • Nada Jung


    Country Joe McDonald performs his big hit "I-feel-like-I'm-fixing- to-die-rag" (The Viet Nam song) live at Woodstock. He manages to get 300,000 people singing to stop the war in Viet Nam. (Or maybe they really were "half a million strong"!) This Woodstock Hero is still touring, now fighting against a new war in Iran. Visit his homepage for more music and info. R.I.P. everybody who died in this war.

  • Luna Arjuna

    Thank you Rosmarie for sharing Joe Cocker. That's a pretty video :)

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • Eva Libre

    That makes me think of my very very happy times in Greece.

  • Rosmarie Heusser

    It came in my mind after I have seen and heard the video "The Loss of the Immeasurable". — 

  • Eva Libre

    Yes, he was actually a French chanson singer with Greek Jewish roots. He has written lyrics for many famous singers. Now I understand better the context of the two videos.

  • Eva Libre

    Paroles de la chanson Les Marchands par Georges Moustaki

    Il y avait des bois et des champs,
    Les fruits poussaient spontanément
    Et les fleuves étaient transparents
    Avant que viennent les marchands.

    La terre aimait bien ses enfants,
    Et la nuit berçait ses amants.

    On faisait l'amour tendrement
    Avant que viennent les marchands.

    On travaillait tout doucement,
    On se reposait très souvent.

    On allait en tapis volant
    Visiter les pays d'orient.
    Le désert était encor blanc
    Avant que viennent les marchands.

    On était tous les fils du vents
    Et les chiens n'étaient pas méchants.

    On pouvait rêver librement
    Avant que viennent les marchands.

    On travaillait tout doucement,
    On se reposait très souvent.

    On vivait le reste du temps.

  • Eva Libre

    What the one faulted lives the second.

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • Eva Libre

    Thanks for the musical journey. You're really a big music lover, Bridget.

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • Eva Libre

    Love will find a way ... fantastic ...

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • Eva Libre

    Moody Blues - Nights in White Satin, oh how beautiful, my youth, I swim in memories. First great love, many, many tears, and danced nights after this song.

  • Rosmarie Heusser

    What a Wonderful World Songtext

    I see trees of green, red roses too
    I see them bloom, for me and you
    And I think to myself
    What a wonderful world

    I see skies of blue, and clouds of white
    The bright blessed day, dark sacred night
    And I think to myself
    What a wonderful world

    The colors of the rainbow, so pretty in the sky
    Are also on the faces, of people going by
    I see friends shaking hands, sayin', "How do you do?"
    They're really sayin', "I love you"

    I hear babies cryin', I watch them grow
    They'll learn much more, than I'll ever know
    And I think to myself
    What a wonderful world

    Yes, I think to myself
    What a wonderful world
    Oh yeah
  • Eva Libre

    What a wonderful song, Rosmarie. Thank you!

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • Eva Libre

    wonderful...thank you Rosmarie..

  • Nada Jung

    Amazing african music - FARAFI

    Boubakar Traoré, Mali

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman

  • Eva Libre

    Thank you Bridget, and Rosmarie for all your great Videos. Just awesome!

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • Rosmarie Heusser

  • Nada Jung

    Noor Bakhsh Nooruk Baloch

    The name of instrument i " Banjo " and the Player is " Mr. Noor Bakhsh Nuruk Baloch". Mr Nooruk Baloch is a poor fisherman belongs to a small town namely Pasni which is located in Balochistan province of Pakistan. Mr. Nuruk is a renowned Banjo Player. He use to work as a labour in fishing industry in his hometown to earn bread for his family and is occationaly invited for performance.

    He has been playing Banjo since 70s. He is a illiterate and comes from a very backward and least developed part of Pakistan. However he's considered as one of legendary artist.

  • bridget orman

  • bridget orman