Anyone recognise the boy at the front carrying the slop bucket 2.54/2.57 with the two tone sweater and light coloured shorts. I'm almost certain he lived across the road from me before we moved away in 1967 but I'm damned if I can think of his name. Old age creeping in! We went to different schools but hung around together sometimes.
@rafaelduranmolina9249Ай бұрын
Preciosa sinfonía de un compositor del siglo XVIII olvidado por la historia. Gracias por compartirla.
@igorkuzel4172Ай бұрын
Kammell met Mozart family at London in 1764 --- he referred about Mozart not to childish but real gentleman
@TheAndrewJBakerАй бұрын
@@igorkuzel4172 yes indeed, and soon after Kammell stayed with Lady Lucy Mann in Kent where the Mozarts had stayed on their way home from London.
@stefanstamenic36402 ай бұрын
Bellissimo. Anton Kammell (1730 - 1784) generation František Kočvara (Praha 1730-1791 London),..., Bohemia a nomad's. His style is early classical and is close to the music of J.C. Bach and C. F. Abel. Kammel's String Quartet Op. 4 No. 1 was mistakenly assigned to Haydn under Hob. III:C11. The most played composition is String Quartet No. 2. Wonderful forgotten musicians, should be heard Kočvara Sonata No. 6 for 2 Violas & Cello in C Major (divine Adagio).
@TheAndrewJBaker2 ай бұрын
@@stefanstamenic3640 there is a biography and thematic catalogue of Kammell here also information about the recently discovered portrait of Kammell by Gainsborough: andrewbakercomposer.com/anton-kammell-a-bohemian-composer-in-18th-century-england/
@JohannesTvedt-w2j2 ай бұрын
Never heard of. Beautiful.
@northernutahlivesteam2 ай бұрын
fun
@Shelfandtabletoplayouts00gauge2 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed that. Excellent choice of stock, I’m just getting interested in the 40s to 60s Eastern region so this is spot on. Thanks for sharing this👍
@TheAndrewJBaker2 ай бұрын
Thankyou. It’s not realistic - so more of a train set rather than fine modelling. Lufford Hall is the internal railway of a secret research establishment in the centre of England where it’s always 1963. There’s a dalek somewhere. There are luxury dining tour trains to all regions and in addition there is an associated Gresley reconstruction project at Fulnaker Abbey which is building designs by Gresley and his followers. There’ll be Bullied Leader running soon in BR livery thanks to KR models. A lot of things are what I saw in childhood. I’m just old enough to remember the east coast line with steam and the deltic prototype.
@dh90333 ай бұрын
Enchanting. The various clips have been nicely framed. If I may make two suggestions please: get some closer couplings on the coaches and get some crew onto the footplates. Thanks for sharing 😊
@TheAndrewJBaker3 ай бұрын
Thank you very much. I agree about the couplings and crew, but I tell myself it's only a train set! I'm useless at any actual modelling so everything is out of the box - with sound added by the excellent Topp Trains and Stafford and Trident Trains at Dagfields nr Nantwich.
@dh90333 ай бұрын
@@TheAndrewJBaker Nobody is useless, it's all down to application and enjoyment. It may 'only be a train set' but did you think that with your other interests: it's 'only some music'/'only a bit of filming'? Best wishes 😊
@TheAndrewJBaker3 ай бұрын
@@dh9033 I do tend to think like that. I wish I had more time to do something properly! But there's plenty of enjoyment in all of it, for me at least, and I'm learning all the time! How can I fit in a narrow gauge line???
@MegaCirse3 ай бұрын
Bir hikayeye yanlış başlarsanız, sanki anlatacağınız konudan kaçıyormuş gibi, ana yoldan çıkıp karanlık ormanlara girip inkar ederseniz sürekli ve sonsuz bir yarışın içinde olursunuz. Yalana inanmak gerçektir. «Anton Kammell» onu her dinlediğimde beni kendi yalanlarımla yüzleşmeye zorluyor.
@tdpay90154 ай бұрын
In the past year, the James Webb Space Telescope has shaken the foundations of cosmology -- it turns out the universe is eternal, and the 'big bang' merely happened within it. It seems to me that this has the potential to revive notions of harmony found in the old stories. The seven ancient planets were said to influence us every hour of our lives. Each day is named after the planet governing the first hour of that day, and then the remaining hours run through the list of seven planets from outermost to innermost three and a half times, before moving to the next day.
@devally24324 ай бұрын
The good old days, when teachers resembled bats.
@이근호-j5m4 ай бұрын
Wonderful !
@Michael437134 ай бұрын
What is bms?
@michaelhutchinson41423 сағат бұрын
Bedford Modern School
@Michael4371322 сағат бұрын
Thanks.
@traviswadezinn4 ай бұрын
Very engaging analysis and overview, thank you
@Silvercardinal75 ай бұрын
This is a beautiful presentation thank you for it. I hope you will continue to publish material, you have some very important things to say. I hope that one day there will be a popular awakening to these ideas, but if there never is, understanding what you and others are saying will certainly help bring true joy any individuals who are lucky enough to encounter it. I am reading a book you might enjoy, Geography of Consciousness by William Arkle. He has a view that all matter are essentially beings, that nothing is truly "dead" but rather organizations of spirit. Not everything is self conscious, but is on some level conscious. Everything is communicating through fields of being. As we further commune with God, our potentialities of relating or theosis with the divine is like strings being added to a harp, and as we grow closer the harp becomes more complete, thus we more truly can share in the music of God through our souls.
@TheAndrewJBaker5 ай бұрын
@@Silvercardinal7 thank you very much! I’m thinking about a new talk looking in detail at the idea that musical notes and modes relate to planets. Much to my surprise it’s a very consistent tradition back possibly three thousand years - but confused by a lot of Greek writers who overcomplicate it! The relation of musical notes to planets in Babylon is exactly the same as in the Renaissance - but it has nothing to do with Greek music.
@Silvercardinal75 ай бұрын
@@TheAndrewJBaker you're welcome! Sounds like a fascinating video I will definitely watch it.
@JohnFrancisFriendship6 ай бұрын
Thank you for recording this talk.
@TheAndrewJBaker6 ай бұрын
It's one of twelve I've done for the Fintry Trust since 2020. The youtube versions are recorded specially, with increasingly elaborate cinematic sections. The Vision of Floyer Sydenham ends with a 14 minute film with specially composed music, an important role for a lava lamp, and marionettes.
@bloodsonnet Жыл бұрын
This deserves more views!
@stuartdow Жыл бұрын
Absolutely delightful !and most informative ...Thank you Andrew ....I have saved this in my favourites section 🌟💛🌟
@franciscanstudyandprayer7337 Жыл бұрын
A beautiful composition Andrew and evocative of the seashore
@robertriordan1823 Жыл бұрын
Beatiful, clear, inspired and inspiring. God bless you, Andrew.
@TheAndrewJBaker Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much! My videos on Francesco Giorgi and Peter Sterry continue some of the same themes. I am publishing a book - Hidden Music, a Franciscan Musical Theology - soon which puts ideas from these talks together.
@michaelhutchinson4142 жыл бұрын
It seems amazing that in '66 it was still part of the curriculum that boys had to learn to be killers and join the CCF. The only way out of this was to join the school scout troop. "Major" Joe Greenwood, the woodwork teacher, ran this operation.
@TheAndrewJBaker2 жыл бұрын
Things were changing. I was in the scouts but left after a term in the senior scouts because I thought the master in charge was unpleasant. I can’t say more here. By 1969 you could community service or local history at the county archives. My own films give an idea of the changing mood. Thus was 1967 kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWOUZ4WPdraMZ6M
@TheAndrewJBaker2 жыл бұрын
I like to think thus is a realistic view of school life in 1969. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3zEdKiua9mJkNU
@TheAndrewJBaker2 жыл бұрын
The horrific climax of Wailing Well was filmed on the site of the new school.
@michaelhutchinson4142 жыл бұрын
The Quad always reminded me of Colditz.
@michaelhutchinson4142 жыл бұрын
This is a bizzare reminder of my days at BMS. I left about 6 years prior to the date of this film. Things appear to have moved on a bit, but not much. Under a new headmaster it would have put an end to the routine beatings by the head in my day, John Taylor, popularly known as JET. At the end of every term he would administer a routine 3 strokes of the cane to the 3 lowest achievers in every class. The wearing of caps seems to have been abandoned. If you couldn't swim 2 lengths of the school pool you had to have a white button sewed on to the top of your cap. We were forbidden to go to any places of entertainment during term time, like cinemas, concerts or football matches. For some unknown reason we were also forbidden to go into Woolworths or Marks and Spencer. Even if you lived at home you were forbidden to go out of your house after 6.30 in the evening. I still have a copy of the school rules. It took me years to get over the experience.
@Silvercardinal72 жыл бұрын
Amazing. Thank you for this. I feel like I've known this all my life but never knew how to articulate it
@TheAndrewJBaker2 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much. That’s very encouraging! My main interest is in the theology of music - or of music as a way of understanding the world. There’s a short book on my website. andrewbakercomposer.com/hidden-music/ There will be more films in the next few months from talks to the Fintry Trust which are open to everyone - thefintrytrust.org.uk/
@johnclibbens68032 жыл бұрын
Well, that was a blast from the past…
@mrbigarms3 жыл бұрын
I have been drawn to the music of this period through my love of JC Bach, there seems to be so much to discover here, Antonin Kammell is a new one to me, I'm very keen to hear his music.
@TheAndrewJBaker3 жыл бұрын
My webpage on Kammell has a biography (a large pdf file) a catalogue and links to other recordings. andrewbakercomposer.com/anton-kammell-a-bohemian-composer-in-18th-century-england/
@mrbigarms3 жыл бұрын
Fascinating, I do hope the surviving works of this composer are recorded soon.
@roberthughes11584 жыл бұрын
So much understanding is absorbed seeing and hearing this - but somehow in a way that bypasses conscious thought. So, it is experienced rather than learned.
@gillianpeacham51874 жыл бұрын
Loved this place part of my childhood Saturdays in the bunny run so sad it closed and is derelict now a most beautiful building ...
@keriford544 жыл бұрын
Thanks Andrew this is splendid!
@LeonConradStory4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the fascinating insights into the social and professional networks of 18th C Music-Making in England - and for the enlightening links to the philosophical and artistic practices of the time. Great work!