Def-Con News readers, how about a touch of the healing properties of the classical guitar’s sound for this Sunday afternoon?
Perhaps a sound sorely needed in today’s world of recalcitrant democrat-communists striving to bring down America and feckless Republicans coming to terms with performing the work demanded by their constituents.
This from redstate.com.
Soothing beyond words—a quiet contemplation with a volume noticeably lower than other polyphonic tools such as the piano or organ.
The late master Andrés Segovia said the guitar’s sound contained allusions to the flute, cello, and oboe, which is a matter of personal observation.
Young Brooklyn-based classical guitarist Hannah Murphy last year independently released her debut CD A Dream in the Forest. For those seeking a quiet moment, it’s well worth a listen.
There is a genuine warmth in Murphy’s approach, one emphasizing humanity over mechanical technique.
It’s not that there is any sloppiness or discarded precision. Instead, Murphy brings a welcome personal charm to the music.
While listening to Murphy an easy enchantment takes hold, making the music increasingly welcome while eagerly anticipating future releases.
