Monday, October 12, 2009
Van Morrison Spiritual Rock Star
Van Morrison Spiritual Rock Star Here I see the Web for extraordinary witnesses to the lights still very popular in the entertainment, so that at least those who read newagenotebook.com can I say? Hey, I saw or heard this person? While my research focuses on random all the artists of our time, some pages choose to cite the art of singer Van Morrison. His work is often more of a spiritual nature, and combines elements of jazz, R & B, Celtic traditions, and the stream of consciousness lyrics. Van Morrison, bo in Belfast, Northe Ireland, in 1935 and became George Ivan Morrison. Best known as the Celtic sorcerer, Morrison began playing various instruments and composing songs in an Irish band, during his adolescence. Its musical heritage was inevitable since he was exposed to music from an early age with his father to collect American Jazz - Album and his mother, a singer. Joualists, Morrison was one of the worst singers of high moral values, what is lacking in the music business. His lyrics and music are influenced by the works of poet and New Age prophet William Blake, Beat Generation writer Jack Kerouac, JD Salinger, occult and spiritualist poet WB Yeats, Alice Bailey, religious and many other visionaries. The authors add powers Morrison Mythic's unique musical vision and his articulation of emotional truth. Astral Weeks was his first album after he moved to America. It received excellent reviews from critics. Rolling Stone magazine reported that a man once asked God to see this album while you are under the influence of nitrous oxide. If you are recording, you will find that the artist uses a form of symbolism, rather than the current narrative. Much more than with the mental images, because they are louder than words. This work was at the end of 1960, when the New Age is the spread of consciousness in his U. S. idiosyncratic musical and spiritual jouey has led him to create more than 30 albums, among which are Moondance, Tupelo Honey, a period of transition, Beautiful Vision, No Guru, No Method, No Teacher, Irish Heartbeat, Avalon Sunset, Enlightenment, days like this, and the healing game. On his official site, Alan Morrison summarizes Pert spiritual exploration on Days like this album. ? Morrison's ongoing engagement with the human psyche, the fun and highly danceable music all that love for manic depression. While all of Morrison's first album in 1990, has expressed a desire to retu soon to his childhood and adolescence, when "everything made more sense," and he was able to deal with the elusive "sense of wonder "that memory at" Old Highway "which is greater, of feeling isolated and restless, the house must leave childhood behind forever, and he's afraid of failure:" I continue to pray for my higher self, do not leave me ... "Taken from the old way? There is a small café on the outskirts of the city, I go there when the sun, where the road bends and tus Every new generation and I pray to my higher self Do not let me, my feet on the ground there is a congestion Playin ' on the outskirts of the city in a town called Paradise near the ancient road, when the train whistle blows All the sadness that Hank Williams knows, and the river flows Call them pagan streams and tus and tus into a factory in a street called Bread in East Belfast Where Georgie knows best what it is like Daniel in the lions' den You many friends only most of the time? I Morrison because the music is still innovative material and is not like other rock stars who recycle their greatest hits. ? Great art incaates truth, beauty of form, and connects with the inner desire of the modules. Van Morrison, Christians and non Christians, is a vision in your eyes baby, "according to Carl Olson. More recently, Morrison has had the opportunity to duet? Crazy Love? together with the late Ray Charles, the 2004 album Genius Loves Company. Ray Charles was one of Morrison's influences during his years in Northe Ireland.
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