Coming Down, 13th and East
188 votes
Official video for our new song Coming Down, by 13th and East
Try This
Who Knew - Daisy Chute -Window Sessions IV
It’s the first original song in the series and is called “Who Knew”. It's a solo banjo and voice and was recorded direct to tape at the brilliant brand new analogue Studio Silo in East Iceland.Here are the lyrics: You were only looking at me looking back at you Now you’re lonely, wondering ‘bout me wondering ‘bout you too And you don’t see, how you hurt me, what you didn’t do So I won’t be, who you come see when the day is through, Who knew? And I pray you’ll find someone to worship you And I hope that you’ll love her the way that she’ll love you I do
Scotland The Brave, India The Bold
The Snake Charmer, Scotland the brave Bagpipes in a punjabi version . Bringing together two different worlds of music from Scotland and India that is fueled by the same fire. When Scotland the brave meets India the bold, This musical fusion mix between scottish celtic music and punjabi music is an ode to several similarities between the people of Scotland and that of India.
Who Knew - Daisy Chute -Window Sessions IV
It’s the first original song in the series and is called “Who Knew”. It's a solo banjo and voice and was recorded direct to tape at the brilliant brand new analogue Studio Silo in East Iceland.Here are the lyrics: You were only looking at me looking back at you Now you’re lonely, wondering ‘bout me wondering ‘bout you too And you don’t see, how you hurt me, what you didn’t do So I won’t be, who you come see when the day is through, Who knew? And I pray you’ll find someone to worship you And I hope that you’ll love her the way that she’ll love you I do
Scotland The Brave, India The Bold
The Snake Charmer, Scotland the brave Bagpipes in a punjabi version . Bringing together two different worlds of music from Scotland and India that is fueled by the same fire. When Scotland the brave meets India the bold, This musical fusion mix between scottish celtic music and punjabi music is an ode to several similarities between the people of Scotland and that of India.