- Mendelssohn's Bridal Chorus at my three daughters' weddings
- My grandbaby's giggle
- An iceberg calving
- Gurgling lava and its hiss upon running into the sea
- Adhan in Istanbul
- Oseh Shalom in Lodz, Poland
- The wind while standing at 29,029 feet above sea level
- A wolf's howl while tent camping along Slough Creek in Yellowstone
- Dinka hymns in Juba, Southern Sudan
- My husband's Russian outside the Church of Spilt Blood in St. Petersburg
Sunday
3 weeks ago
Somehow it feels like this list should have some Bach.
ReplyDelete@Laoch, I've heard lots of Bach. Perhaps Bach in Leipzig could be on the list.
ReplyDeleteGreat list
ReplyDeleteGood list.. I think it's perfect. I hope you get to do it all! How's the hand?
ReplyDeleteYOUR list is great, Gaelic. Mine is much simpler at this stage of my life. It's hearing someone say, "Yep, she's still alive"
ReplyDeleteI lived in Saudi Arabia for more than 8 years, and I can assure you that the Azan (or adhan; the actual sound of the z/dh does not exist in English) gets mighty old after about the first year of three times per day from all of the 100 masjids within earshot anywhere you may be in the Islamic Kingdom. I have also heard it in Istanbul. There are many reasons to go to Istanbul which is one of the truly great cities of the world, but I would not list adhan among them. As to the howl of the wolf while camping - it is best enjoyed when he is not in the same tent as you are. You can have no idea how the singer's presence can dampen the delight of the song.
ReplyDeleteHoly cow - did I write THREE times a day? Total mind blanking there - it is five times a day and the first is pre-dawn...
ReplyDeleteGaelic, although I consider myself a somewhat educated person, visiting here sometimes makes me feel as though I need to go back to school!
ReplyDelete@Shana, Thanks.
ReplyDelete@Jean, Got the stitches out!!! Still in splint. PT starting next week.
@Jenny, Hahaha!!!
@David, It's the Istanbul part that intrigues me. The five-times-a-day part would get old fast.
@Gail, It called wanderlust. Come with me!
Gaelic, in response to the "R's", ie Richmond, etc. Nooooooo, reread it. We didn't know where he got that pronunciation of "george". It made no sense whatsoever. The "charlie" part and the "roger" part was fine, it was just George, hahha.
ReplyDeleteHearing that is on mine too:)
ReplyDeleteFor now I'll settle for the roar of 29,029 tigers in their natural habitat.
I brought some cookies to your Kaffeeklatsch, hope I didn't show up unfashionably late.