Feel by Robbie Williams
Published by Ekaterina
I was born in Moscow but since then lived in 3 other countries, in two of them twice (Belgium and The Netherlands) and speak 4 languages fluently. French, Russian, English and Dutch. I did my studies in Brussels, and then in Amsterdam where I also worked as a financial analyst of banks and portfolio manager. It was in Amsterdam that I experienced magic in its absolutely amazing manifestations. I moved later to Brussels again, where I worked as a recruiter, before moving to the UK where I obtained a PhD bursary. I teach media studies, and I write, and currently I live in Leeuwarden, in the Netherlands. I love books, nature, interesting cafes, cats, nice wine, theater and dancing, and looking at manifestations of weirdness around me, which sometimes amazes me, but more often, makes me sad. Different cultures and ways of life appeal to me. I am also a seeker, a seeker of the spiritual truth where quite often I struggle with my faith, but always come back to it, feeling the presence of God with all my heart. My blog is dedicated to exploring magic, madness, Russia and the unknown, with the ultimate goal to empower beautiful souls. View all posts by Ekaterina
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A Brit with a cowboy mockup! Interesting. You like this song? It speaks to you?
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yes, it’s probably among my favourite songs ever. Yes, Robbie is British: funny, kind and extremely talented. Love him!
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Wow. I guess we all have music and art that speaks to us.
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exactly! And some music is so uplifting, and gives strenght and hope. I am listening to ‘Separation’ by the Russian classical composer, Mikhail Glinka, while having my coffee:)
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I have drifted away from music a bit as I got older. So much of it seemed mostly sad to me. While rock and roll seemed too frantic. I still like Brazilian music from the 1990s, though I don’t understand those lyrics unless I find a translation. The sad love songs speak more to me now, that I am experiencing that again in my life, but the simple songs of celebration and comedy are my favorites, The zouk of Kassav (also mostly 1990s) is another great source for me, though those lyrics are not in English, either. I also like Basia’s music. And I have enjoyed some Calypso, though those lyrics can border on the snide. Greek dance music, also; a simple celebratory kind of music.
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I like music with strong emotions and powerful words. I can’t live without music, but I can’t live without books too.
Yes, I know what you mean by celebratory music- it’s good mood music. I often, however, listen to music to go deeper in whatever I already feel.
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