has some Serge Gainsbourg feel to it, the white french man of reggae, for a time anyway.

this song blew me away last night. it’s so understated, but also intricate. all the different guitar parts and the way the cymbals are used… also, the mix sounds unbelievably good.

this is not usually what i listen to, but this song is pretty sweet. reminds me of late 80’s stuff, like Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam’s Lost in Emotion

the chorus is so catchy! and the kid keeps sounding like George Harrison.

archaicwonder:

Entrance to Newgrange
Newgrange is a prehistoric monument located in County Meath, Ireland. It was built around 3200 BC during the Neolithic period. There is no agreement about what the site was used for, but it has been speculated that it had some form of religious significance because it is aligned with the rising sun, which floods the stone room with light on the winter solstice. Newgrange is also older than Stonehenge and the great pyramids of Giza.
The Tuatha Dé Danann, who ruled Ireland in ancient mythology, were said to have erected Newgrange as a burial place for their chief, Dagda Mór, and his three sons. One of his sons, called Aonghus, is often referred to as Aonghus of the Brugh, and it was traditionally believed that he, in fact, was owner of the Brugh, and that a smaller mound between Newgrange and the Boyne was owned by the Dagda.

archaicwonder:

Entrance to Newgrange

Newgrange is a prehistoric monument located in County Meath, Ireland. It was built around 3200 BC during the Neolithic period. There is no agreement about what the site was used for, but it has been speculated that it had some form of religious significance because it is aligned with the rising sun, which floods the stone room with light on the winter solstice. Newgrange is also older than Stonehenge and the great pyramids of Giza.

The Tuatha Dé Danann, who ruled Ireland in ancient mythology, were said to have erected Newgrange as a burial place for their chief, Dagda Mór, and his three sons. One of his sons, called Aonghus, is often referred to as Aonghus of the Brugh, and it was traditionally believed that he, in fact, was owner of the Brugh, and that a smaller mound between Newgrange and the Boyne was owned by the Dagda.

Reblogged from
sparth:

Scene with two triangles. 2012continuating my square experiment. 

So very, very cool

sparth:

Scene with two triangles. 2012
continuating my square experiment. 

So very, very cool

Reblogged from SPARTH
Tags: art sparth