Sailing At the Lake

Alexis Michel Golzman

Sailing At the Lake
Performed By Alexis Michel Golzman
Album UPC 887516070983
CD Baby Track ID 10183725
Label Alexis Golzman
Released 2012-10-18
BPM 140
Rated 0
ISRC usx9p1224655
Year 2012
Spotify Plays 11
Writers
Writer Alexis Michel Golzman
Pub Co Alexis Michel Golzman
Composer Alexis Michel Golzman
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled Master and Publishing Grant
Rights One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain original
Country Argentina

Description

Original instrumental Celtic tunes, some solos and others orchestral, inspired in a past life in Ireland, its landscapes and a true love. CD available at: https://www.trepstar.com/purchase.asp?idprod=120620&mode=itemlist

Notes

If you want to buy the CD, it's available at:
https://www.trepstar.com/purchase.asp?idprod=120620&mode=itemlist

Most of my tunes are inspired by memories of my past life in Ireland. But if you don't believe in reincarnation, you are free to take it all as imagination. Anyway, some of the tunes are just Celtic and not specifically based on my past life.

Elizabeth's Eyes

This song is inspired in the light-blue eyes of the beautiful woman I married in a previous incarnation. It was one of the few persons I recall that had “love in her eyes”. But beyond her eyes, this tune is based on her inner beauty.

Instruments used: Celtic Harp solo.

Jig of the Working Gnomes

It's well known that Irish folklore includes gnomes and fairies. While listening at this theme imagine forest gnomes working and dancing, sometimes closely watched by the gnome king.

Instruments used: Harpsichord solo.

Missing Ireland

This theme expresses the homesickness of an emigrant. Since I believe I lived in a past life in Ireland, I've also felt that nostalgia, even though that wasn't my only incarnation. I just look at Ireland's landscapes and I feel that's “home”.

Although sad, this tune contains the strength of the hopes of returning someday and the message that although we're physically very far, the land one loves still remains after all, in our memory and heart.

Instruments used: Trumpets, Trombones, French Horns, Bassoon, Cello, Clarinets, Concert Harp, Fiddles, Flute, Oboes, Penny Whistle, Orchestral Percussion, Piccolos and Strings.

Exploring the Forest

As the title says it, this theme transmits the feeling of walking through a beautiful, ancient and mysterious Irish forest. Who knows what you can find in it?

Instruments used: Bodhran, Fiddle, First Violins, Celtic Harp, Low whistle, Penny whistle, Tambourine and Uillean Pipe.

Consoling Sunrise

Did you ever feel sad for the terminal illness of a loved one and found out Nature's landscapes comfort you? This theme is inspired in one of the scenes I remember of my previous incarnation.

Instruments used: Cello, Fiddle, Grand Piano, Penny Whistle, Piccolo, Pizzicato Strings and Strings.

Dance of the Bonfire

This theme actually occurred to me while I was in the cinema watching the scene of Dancing with Wolves where John Dunbar was dancing around the fire.

Maybe you remember that scene had music; but it made me think of a totally different tune inspired in a bonfire and primitive people dancing around it in a different place. I imagined if that scene happened in Ireland with members of an ancient Celtic tribe dancing around the fire. There's actually a Celtic celebration, Beltane, where people dance and light bonfires.

Imagine the oldest man of the tribe represented by the accordion parts, dancing around the bonfire. And the strongest guy of the tribe, maybe the best warrior, appearing in the fiddle parts, showing off.

Instruments used: BB Accordion, Three Fiddles, Penny Whistle, Percussion, Recorder, Steel Guitar and Strings.

Brave and Jolly Warriors

This theme was inspired at the beginning in the fight of the Irish for their freedom from British occupation. But it's also a comparison between war and peace.

It could also be a tune based on the clash between Romans (the march) and Celts (the middle dance part).

Instruments used: Fifes, French Horns, Glockenspiel, Celtic Harp, Grand Piano, Percussion, Strings, Timpani, Trombones, Trumpets and Tuba.

Strolling on the Beach

This song is inspired by the beaches of the Emerald Isle, but also in memory of that girl I loved. Both were walking along the sea at the foot of a cliff. She was upset with me for some reason and I followed her, trying to calm her.

Regardless of those memories, this tune makes me think sometimes of a little girl playing on the beach.

Instruments used: Flute, Celtic Harp, Oboe and Piccolo.

The Knight Returns to his Castle

I've listened at classical and baroque music a lot during my childhood. This theme really occurred to me when I was eight years old, while playing my recorder. At the time my dad jokingly told me I had created an Irish tune. But in the end it was no joke. As I lived in a castle in my previous incarnation in 19th century Ireland, this theme is very well related with the memory of the times when I came back home.

Although I wasn't a medieval knight, but a 19th century musician, at that time and place, stories with knights were common (e.g. Arthurian ones).

So while listening at this tune, imagine a medieval knight coming home riding his horse while being greeted by the people.

Instruments used: French Horns, Harpsichord, Percussion, Piccolos, Strings, Timpani and Trumpets.

Sweet Love of Mine

This theme is inspired in Elizabeth's sweet personality and her story.

Instruments used: Celtic Harp solo.

Jig of the Juggler

In the old days people didn't have as much entertainment options as now. This tune is dedicated to those jugglers and tumblers of ancient times that animated all people when they entered a city or hamlet.

Instruments used: Bodhrán, Celtic Harp and Penny Whistle.

Sailing at the Lake

Inspired in the beautiful lakes of Ireland.

Instruments used: Clarinet, Flutes, Gothic Harp, Oboes, Piccolo and Strings.

Wedding Waltz

Inspired in the happy day of my marriage with Elizabeth.

Instruments used: 1st. and 2nd. Violins, Accordion, Banjo, Bass Pizzicato, Two Fiddles, Celtic Harp, Penny Whistle.

Watching the Snow Fall

Ireland has its snowfalls sometimes and this tune is inspired by the look and feel of Ireland in winter. Quiet, cold, tough, but so beautiful!

Instruments used: French Horns, Flutes, Celtic Harp, Strings, Piccolo, Oboe, Clarinets.

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