(Source: kevc, via remainsimple)
(Source: kevc, via remainsimple)
centuriespast: Mademoiselle Rachel by William Etty. c.1841. Oil on millboard, 61x45.5 cm York Museums Trust
(via ancientish)
(via merylstebel)
Bon Iver - Holocene
From the forthcoming album, Bon Iver (via courtneylewis:lauren)
(Source: mydarling)
Henry Wolfe - “The Other Man”
Oh god, I am in love with Henry Wolfe’s voice. You may have heard his song, Stop the Train, it was in the Julie & Julia soundtrack. But I don’t think it quite exemplifies Wolfe’s bluesy roots.
How does he sing in tune and manage to sound so gruff? I am so seduced by his lyrics even though he’s talking about sleeping with a married woman. The harmonies, the gentle crashing of the cymbols, the keyboard. I love all of it.
Five Preludes, Op. 16; No. 1 in B
Alexander Scriabin
Piers Lane, piano
Béla Bartók / 5 Magyar nepdalok (5 Hungarian Folksongs), BB 108. No. 1 - ‘A tomlocben’ (In Prison)
Albinoni’s Adagio in G Minor