ye the forever green and fritfull soul
I enjoyed this so much my friend !!
well done !!

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These are great words you have for fandango, as you always have with everything!!! I am so glad you enjoyed this. And thank you!!!

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How do you use that word? I mean it in a good way of course! Don't even know why, but to dedicate this song to the citrus grove...put a smile on my face. Your playing is lovely and sounds so effortless. The recording and tuning is a bit rough but that also gives it a very genuine and spontaneous feel. I'm seeing a movie scene with saturated colors somewhere in the South of Italy (Spain rather?). Something about the simplicity of life reflecting in this song?

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and nice words. When my Dad was an art teacher in Riverside, California, he rented a small cottage outside of town, in an orange grove. He actually grew up in Ontario, California, and when he said when he was a kid, that town was all orange groves, it is all concrete now. Where I live, we have a couple orange trees and a grapefruit tree. Right now they are in bearing fruit, I find the oranges so nourishing like the fandango. My Dad, had a wonderful book of citrus crate labels, I always loved them, they look kind of like the picture I put up for this song. The music kind of made me think of the paintings of celebration in old California, that I believe were called fandangos, and I think some may have been in Citrus groves. Orange seems to me a social color, as such it is represented in India. I can see this in Italy very much, though!!! Definitely, a put your troubles behind and have fun in the countryside kind of people!!! Yes, rouph and maybe not tuned perfect, but I am glad it works out!!!

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I am finding there is a great mystery tied up in nine-fifths, visit my blog at: http://my.opera.com/eanbardsley/blog/

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Ian at first i don't know this type of flaminco, in the beginning of this one i thought it's FARUCCA but then i've seen you wrote FANDANGO, but really just beautiful, i can't say anything, check out all the comments i've wrote to you to know what i think about this piece, LOVED IT AND THANKS FOR SHARING THIS TONE WITH US.
KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK IAN and i'm sorry for being late

Take Care
==============
Yeman Auf Al-Rawi

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a similar strumming style to farrucca, but the farrucca is four, this is twelve based on three. I really appreciate the nice words!!!

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I am finding there is a great mystery tied up in nine-fifths, visit my blog at: http://my.opera.com/eanbardsley/blog/

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yeah, this is another good one by you! You shor got it goin on, thats for shore. Great chops, and I can feel the pasion.

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You are very kind!!!

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I am finding there is a great mystery tied up in nine-fifths, visit my blog at: http://my.opera.com/eanbardsley/blog/

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This is brilliant. Such a really nice piece of music and so fitting with what you describe as your memories.
Thanks for sharing this with us.
Steve

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very much, memories, and projection into a scenario that once may have existed, a fandango in the groves, that is old califonia celebration in the groves. I little history, the cowboys of california in those days called themselves Californios, and wanted to make california a country of its own. I was in a group called The Californios, quite a few years ago.

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I am finding there is a great mystery tied up in nine-fifths, visit my blog at: http://my.opera.com/eanbardsley/blog/

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A guitar piece that's loaded with Vitamin C! Ha ha...

Another nice piece of tuneage Ean. Well done.

Take care!

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literally loaded with vitamin c!!! I nourished myself thouroughly with the beverage when playing this!!! Thank you for the nice comment!!!

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I am finding there is a great mystery tied up in nine-fifths, visit my blog at: http://my.opera.com/eanbardsley/blog/

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