InvestIdeas

You will never see me sing. I hardly know any songs.

I just split Tony's lyrics, search and got lucky.

MLTR-That's Why (You Go Away)


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMowafFt ... re=related

you would be surprised by your innate talent...

i have friends who would insist on not singing when we go ktv, at the start. but after a few sessions, they would automatically pick songs and join in.. it isn't about how well we sing... none of us can croon like those professionals... it is all about relaxing and enjoying the music and company... and becos we all know we cannot sing, no one laughs at others... we think we all sing like 张学友 ...hahaha

iam802 wrote:You will never see me sing. I hardly know any songs.

I just split Tony's lyrics, search and got lucky.

It's been raining the entire morning...and the sky is overcast and gloomy.

My kid just mention how this song brightens up the day a little bit.

You know the kid is entering the next phase when they start listening to songs while doing their homework.

--
Olivia Ong - You and Me
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBaRc-28UAU

Bee Gees singer Robin Gibb in coma by Robin Millard

Robin Gibb, singer with the legendary British band the Bee Gees, is in a coma in hospital after contracting pneumonia in his battle against cancer, his official website confirmed Saturday.

"Sadly the reports are true that Robin has contracted pneumonia and is in a coma. We are all hoping and praying that he will pull through," said a brief statement on RobinGibb.com.

British media reported Saturday that the 62-year-old was at a hospital in Chelsea, west London, where wife Dwina, his three children and brother Barry -- also of the group -- were keeping a bedside vigil.

Gibb, part of one of the biggest-selling groups of all time, had bowel surgery 18 months ago for an unrelated condition but a tumour was found and he was diagnosed with cancer of the colon and the liver.

Back in February, Gibb said he had made a "spectacular" recovery from his treatment, sparking hopes that his cancer was in remission, but he has since experienced a sharp deterioration.

Gibb was too ill to attend Tuesday's premiere of his first classical work, "The Titanic Requiem", composed with his son Robin-John Gibb to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the luxury liner on April 15, 1912.

The work, recorded with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, took more than two years to complete.

Gibb had been due to perform in person the song "Don't Cry Alone" at the premiere, staged at the Central Hall Westminster in London.

"The one place he really wanted to be in two and a half years he couldn't be and it was heartbreaking," his son RJ Gibb told BBC television on Thursday.

"He's still in hospital. He's fighting a lung infection. As a lot of people who've had family members or friends who have been through a cancer bout know, there are a lot of periphery problems afterwards that you have to deal with.

"He will have to keep scrutiny on this for his entire life and, God willing and we're all praying for him, he comes through and makes a speedy recovery."

The Bee Gee underwent surgery for an ongoing problem with a twisted intestine in 2010.

The same hereditary condition led to the death of his twin brother Maurice at the age of 53 in 2003, while younger brother Andy died in 1988 following a battle against cocaine addiction.

Barry, Maurice and Robin Gibb scaled the heights of the pop world in the 1970s with disco hits including "How Deep Is Your Love", "Stayin' Alive", and "Night Fever".

The band notched up record sales of more than 200 million following their first hits in the the 1960s.


Source:AFP Global Edition

The Healing Power of Music By William Kitner

Have you ever been having a bad day, feeling down, depressed, unmotivated, and bummed out? We all have. What do you normally do to try to get out of your funk?

For some people, they may take a walk, clean the house, watch a funny movie, or call up a friend to chit chat. But what about listening to your favorite music? Try it. You might be surprised just how much better it makes you feel.

First, you're sad and lonely. Then you crank up the volume and the next thing you know, you're moving, grooving, dancing, and playing air guitar to your favorite album. I'll will bet you a million dollars (OK, $1) that you will absolutely feel better, almost instantly.

It's called music therapy and it can work on virtually anyone.

http://www.mindpowernews.com/HealingMusic.htm

It's Friday.....let's relax.

Adele 21
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIb-RsOvebs

Bob Marley

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHSfYZFug0s

Top Tracks from KLF.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bfuKNUDs ... p_play_all