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@donaldknerr3623

3 жыл бұрын

AAA

"He understood the world better than the world understood him." Wonderful portrait.

@Charles-oo8bq

Жыл бұрын

As with anyone awakened

@jannysarloa9703

Жыл бұрын

Interesting.

@zakilemmou1518

7 ай бұрын

Haw

@diabach1972

3 ай бұрын

He was boring to the rest of the world and facinating to himself.

I am no James Joyce, BUT I did get suspended from primary school after writing my first poem which was: 'When the toilet light was dim, I heard a crash! and then a splash! My God, he's fallin' in.'

After being broken up with, I have come to seek refuge in the arms of my first love: James Joyce's literature

For any one interested in James Joyce, this documentary is definitive pure gold.

@hejla4524

6 жыл бұрын

The 1980s was a great period for these sorts of documentaries. There are similar ones of quality on Orwell and Waugh from the same period...made when people who knew the authors were still alive.

@czgibson3086

5 жыл бұрын

Agreed. It's definitely the best. I declare it carried!

@george474747

4 жыл бұрын

Is there a documentary with more on his work? I'm more interested in learning about that than about his personal life.

@averayugen7607

4 жыл бұрын

OMG I know! I just posted my sentence here too, said same thing!

@averayugen7607

4 жыл бұрын

@Ping Bong James Joyce. Everything about him was poetic somehow.

Brilliant documentary. So much TV has gone backwards. Someone talking knowledgeably with a few pictures and clips is all that is needed.

@simonmhalstead

3 жыл бұрын

I like German documentaries on Phoenix channel. They are as you say with no fuss or whizz bang

@thelastkiwii322

3 жыл бұрын

Right.. Linguistics and english understandings are heavily underappreciated and rarely seen in today's society,though it would be hard for new english speakers or children..

@scottwyatt1691

3 жыл бұрын

That’s why Ken Burns documentaries are so good.

@huub1989

3 жыл бұрын

I felt like applauding at the end, it was that good!

@marjoriegarner5369

2 жыл бұрын

@@thelastkiwii322 the word English should be capitalized.

The narration is a delight ! T P McKenna’ s voice is perfect

"Forty towns contend for Homer dead/ who living had to beg his daily bread."

Exquisite - Fabulous life .Thank you for this program .

This documentary is filled to the brim with information on Joyce's Werdegang, snippets of interviews, impressions of Dublin, Triest, Zürich, Rome, Paris. It moved me, I love it.

@lauriekace5298

3 жыл бұрын

Excellent no- frills documentary of a man with extraordinary talent and reassuring honesty about what it means to be human

"There's no word tender enough to be you'r name." - James Joyce / The Dead

Joyce ranks with the very greatest writers, and especially for Finnegans Wake, a widely misunderstood work.

Absolutely wonderful. I recommend to all my friends. Priceless and makes me eager to read everything that he has done. Thank you.

As an ignoramus this helps provide me context for A Portrait. Love it

So lovely to have a conventional documentary without the silly reenactments but at the same time, way too PG. Still a joy to watch and there are too few documentaries on any writers these days.

"Masterpiece. Work on.James Joyce . I am Enjoying it from PATNA. ( INDIA ). Bravo !

@johnmurphy7316

2 жыл бұрын

Greetings to Patna, India. I have visited Patna in Scotland.

What a wonderful video of a complicated intelligence that so often and almost always is misunderstood. James Joyce and great man for sure.

@JohnSmith-lk8cy

28 күн бұрын

Ask his wife, his siblings and people who knew him if he was a great man. He might be a great writer but he most certainly was NOT a great man.

What a boon to future Joyce scholars and fans. Many primary sources speaking (and singing).

I love the music, who’s with me on this??

Thank you for this superb piece on a literary giant, one whose only work that is accessible and intelligible to ordinary people like me is The Portrait of ... but at least now I can appreciate the totality of his genius and his person.

Just watched Part 1. Very nicely done. It"s amazing how so much more beautiful the world seems back in 1986 let alone 1904. Maybe he was wrong to be so down on nostalgia. After all he was pretty soppy about Nora and 'Blooms-day" is now a ' Holy-day".

Such a lovely ode to the life of Mr. Joyce. Loved all of the original accounts and architecture shots. Just a beautiful production all around. Thanks for posting ❤

Thoroughly enjoyed that beautiful film .I go with friends every blooms day to celebrate in Dublin .

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Anne I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

EXCELLENT. I LEARNED THE MOST OF LIFE WHEN I LIVED IN DUBLIN.

Superb doc.Its tone just right.Bits of Joyce's Dublin still exists.

A literary genius ,unique,way ahead of his time

I had a lot of trouble understanding Ulysses till i bought the CliffsNotes it then started making sense to me, I was determined to understand it.

along with Shakespeare, James Joyce is the greatest master of the written (or spoken/sung) word. to me, at least... his talent is as awesome to me as the night sky, beyond the ken of nonentities like me. but the thing about Joyce’s work is that all that genius and he still wrote about the little people...

@TerryStewart32

3 жыл бұрын

But him writing about ‘little people’ is irony because little people or the ordinary man and woman can’t read Ulysses unless they have an elite education. It’s not possibly to read Ulysses unless you have read homer, Dante and have a grasp of Latin. Joyce is elitist and for the ivory tower. There should be no pretending that he’s for the common man. He’s a pure elitist at heart and remain so until his death

@theoracle7148

2 жыл бұрын

Would you say the same if Dubliners?

@frankshrew2852

2 жыл бұрын

@@TerryStewart32 I think one can read Joyce if they know how to read. You’ll get a better grasp if you knows Latin and have read Homer, Dante but it’s by no means required. Dubliners without a doubt can be read by anyone with basic reading skills. And Ulysses was the most rewarding read of my life and I have no formal education. I think you’re speaking too much for a group that you’re not a part of. Joyce is for people who’ve lived and loved

@marjoriegarner5369

2 жыл бұрын

@@frankshrew2852 Frank, your comment is beautiful.

This is one of my favorite writers in the world

It seems that the Irishman was taken out of Ireland (by himself) but Ireland was never taken out of the Irishman.

I salute you on your works of art for your own people and places . Documentry is made with full spirit 😍.

Giorgio Joyce truly did have a nice warm and full voice.

I think it is a travesty that Joyce was never awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.

@williamwack6263

6 жыл бұрын

Stately plump Buck Mulligan...

@HundreadD

5 жыл бұрын

Seeing how so many great 20th century authors were slighted out of it, even in times when they had little competition like Sebald and Bernhard, it's not even something desirable.

@tonylawless3504

5 жыл бұрын

Don't worry. Now that they have awarded it to Bob Dylan, we need not take it seriously any more.

@abe465

5 жыл бұрын

It's given "in the field of literature [to] the most outstanding [total body of] work in an ideal direction," generally understood to be moral/cultural as opposed to stylistic innovation. That coupled with Joyce's rejection of Country and Catholicism, plus his only producing four major works, two of which are readable with no assistance to the general public, weights the prize against him. The Swedish Academy also presumably view his later works as extremely vulgar. For juxtaposition, Faulkner did win with modernist (post-Joycean) prose, but his works are more easily understood and usually have a moral message. But the fact Leo Tolstoy didn't win with clear prose, ideal direction, etc etc, kind of invalidates the authority of their opinion in toto. Just my 2 cents.

@dianagrech5497

5 жыл бұрын

@@HundreadD I believe Sartre refused it

Spot on. Informative. Excellent commentary. The music is an absolute joy.A credit to all concerned.

Thank you very mutch for this masterpiece 💜 ❤️ 🙏 👏 💖 💕 💜 ❤️ 🙏 bless you 🙏 ♥️ 🙌 💖 💓 ❤️ 🙏 ♥️

Thank you for posting this. It is a remarkable documentary embellished by Joyce's milieu that gives a glimpse of how this artist par excellence lived, worked and understood or misunderstood. It is an inspirational story for any aspiring artist as well as any man/woman who finds himself/herself alienated in the world. One also has to give credit to women who enabled this great man to become who he is today by supporting him financially, intellectually and emotionally.

@milouda78

Жыл бұрын

Bless you 🙏 ♥️ 🙌 💖 💓 ❤️ 🙏 ♥️

Thank you deeply for such a deep and exhilarating experience. I am sad now to leave to sleep perhaps to dream.

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Ruth I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

A remarkable piece picking up the ID pieces of who was and still is, James Joyce. Thank you.

I ADORE READING

It was pleasure to see this film about Joyce.

Wonderful documentary of this wonderful man whom i knew so little about. Beautiful.engaging commentary throughout! I now want to read some of his books. Thank you

Danke sehr! Muy amable de su parte. S'il vous plaît Il y a besoin de cette sort de documentaires toujours. It's the very first time in my life I know completely my favorite writer's bio. En verdad muchísimas gracias.

The Roman's made many a great mind, artist to exile..Bravo Joyce not becoming stagnate! All brave, free thinkers appreciate Joyce. America loves James Joyce! Well done documentary. I will add that Finnegans Wake was totally new, but it'd be more accepted if he wrote the word jibberish a 1000 times lol. Funny tho how in the end he was that Roman Catholic superstitious, proper prude

1:08:55 The way the narrator dismisses Italo Svevo as a 'Triestine Jewish novelist." You are talking about one of the greatest novelist of the century, man!

A gem of a compilation. Thank you. April 2022

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Patricia I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

Richness here. Treasure for the soul, so much more his repertoire!!

Thank you very much for uploading this great documentary about James Joyce. I am about to visit Dublin for the first time this year and obviously I am going on the 16th of June. James Joyce transformed me as a writer, he freed me from my inner critic. Thank you, thank you, thank you!

@joanne1dreams

Жыл бұрын

I hope everything lived up to your dreams, kisses from Dublin, Ireland ☘️🍀🌹

@ximenaholzer

Жыл бұрын

@@joanne1dreams Thank you for the message but unfortunately, I had to cancel the visit... Life can be tricky sometimes

@joanne1dreams

Жыл бұрын

I'm sorry to hear that, hopefully you can visit for Bloom's Day soon 🌺🌻🌸

I understand that he bankrupted Sylvia Beech in her bid to help him publish Ulysses …. Then never spoke to her after her that. Very lovely of him.

The beat up copy of "Finnegan's Wake" in Terence McKenna's bug-out bag brought me here.

A perfect documentary... Full stop.

The nets of religion nationalism and, language, Yet Joyces aesthetics were,,,steeped in the school of old Aquinas,,,he was a lifelong Parnellite,,,F,W, is full of Irish words, Yet Joyce was a skeptic a cosmopolitan European and fluent in many languages, He said of Yeats ,,,,he is too old for me to help him,Yet he translated Yeats into French, A complex man was Jimmy Joyce, I recommend a 1958 book by Padraic/Mary Colum Our Friend James Joyce

This was beyond perfection for me. I loved the entire clip, if I invest my time then my wish is to learn more. Thank you ever so much. Australia.

YES FINALLY JOYCE MY ALL TIME FAVORITE!!!

An overview of a brilliant story teller.. ..remembered for his perspective on what was true throughout his life of being an exile from his country of birth..

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Lydia I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

Certain writers bravely express themselves in new language - lay it bare and open, Shake up and spill it out, in ways that changed everything, for all time. And for everyone who would follow: Three come immediately to mind though there would be others - Walt Whitman, Thomas Wolfe, and James Joyce. LEAVES OF GRASS, LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL, ULYSSES....

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Cynthia I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

Thanks for sharing it with us. This doc is amazing!

Enjoying the Joyce documentary. I will try to be more familiar with his work, but I'll look for some work of guidance to give me courage.

I love Joyce.

Having completed Ulysses and loving every page of it, I felt this documentary was really an insightful and excellent one :)

@andrewbell2712

5 жыл бұрын

Uh oh! Now that you're done with Ulysses, there's only one more big fish to catch, Rabiraj. Onwards, onwards, onwards to Finnegans Wake. Grab A Skeleton Key to Finnegans Wake by Joseph Campbell and you'll be fine. Also, find a partner to read it with to bounce ideas off and on, and this will make it a lot more fun. You might even start a group to do this with. The more the merrier.

@syedmasood71

4 жыл бұрын

Yes , Ulysses , is quite worthy of reading. .

@andrewbell2712

4 жыл бұрын

Reading the wake alone is like swimming under water. If you're a mammal, it's better to come to the surface once in a while, and share your confusion and your discoveries with others. You can do this in a university class, or with a group of friends that dig the wake. This website is place to do that. You are doing that yourself when you comment and read here with us. I will visit the website you recommended. Thanks for the tip. Tip. Tip top. Top tip tup type! U.P.:Up.

@andrewbell2712

4 жыл бұрын

@Ron Maimon No it didn't. If you think the meaning of FW is clear as day, you don't get it, Ron. The book is meant to be, or not to be confusing. Some parts are easy, some parts are difficult, some parts are impossible to decipher. Joyce designed it to be a word jungle, like the Tunc page of the Book of Kells. It's like the Kaballah for ex catholics. It's meant to be infinite, and beautiful, and Satanic, and divine, and inscrutable, and erotic, and scholarly, and subversive, and humorous.... There is more under heaven and earth than are met with in your philosophy, Horatio. Don't be so dependent on the computer shit, Ron. The scholarly footnotes from finn.wake were figured out by lifelong readers, after multiple readings, with much work. Some of this work you should be doing on your own. You should read the novel independently, making your own notes, and coming to your own conclusions. Use the footnotes when you get stuck. Of course reading the Wake would be easy for you, if you substitute the scholarly footnotes, glosses, and interpretations from the last 90 years of close reading, as your own efforts, and not the efforts of others. Computers are unnecessary for reading and appreciating Finnegans Wake. Joyce wrote his novel without a computer. At some point, as his eyesight became problematic, he wrote the Wake in crayon. Most people who bothered to read the book, from 1922 to 1939, when it was composed, read it in fragments. From 1939 to the 1990s, most people did not use computer resources to read or analyze the Wake. Today, computer resources make the whale of FW much more manageable however. The finn.wake site you mentioned is interesting, but not homerun, by any means. The brown background, the highlighted text in yellow, and the white text are pretty hard on the eyes. This would have to be improved to make the site useful to more people. The footnotes in black text were very good though. But like FW from 1922 to 1939, this website you dote on is a work in progress!

@andrewbell2712

4 жыл бұрын

@Ron Maimon Oh, good for you Horatio! Then you admit that Finnegans Wake is a difficult text to read, abandoning your previous sophmoric position? I've only read it twice myself, once in 1973 before the massive adaptation of computers, and for a second time last year with a buddy of mine from my hometown. Though he has a Phd. from M.I.T., he had a surprisingly supple reading of the text, and contributed much to our group. I mostly prefered the Skeleton Key of Joseph Campbell as a guide, reinforced by the JJ Quarterly, and he preferred using a new text he found, Riverrun To Livvy by Bill Cole Cliett, which we both enjoyed. This book concentrates on using the first page of the Wake as a template for understanding the entire "Bug of the Deaf." We thought that this group would have five to ten folks, but we only had three people in toto. It was supposed to help people reading it for the first time. That being said, you don't need a computer to read the Wake. People have been reading it since 1922 adequately without the computer resources. I think reading the text is paramount. The glosses and footnotes are important too, in getting a deeper appreciation of Joyce's grand design, but they are of secondary importance. I disagree with you that Finnegans Wake is greatest book ever written. Surely it's an amazing and wonderful book. But it's not a book for everybody. I wish Joyce had spent his time at writing parts two and three of Ulysses, and then writing another thirty or forty short stories, continuing on from Dubliners. FW would have been better off left as a literary experiment, of a hundred pages or thereabouts. If he had taken this more conservative approach, he might have won the Nobel Prize that he so wanted. Wouldn't it be great to have another two parts of Ulysses to read? Also, I dig short stories, and I wouldn't mind having another 30/40 stories to read by him. Think of what that stuff could have contained? In my view, Joyce spending 1922 to 1939 on just FW was a poor use of his talent. You don't need to be nearly indecipherable to be considered an important writer. Unfortunately, he decided to do this, and what the world lost, is not adequately substituted by the occasional and sporadic inspiration of FW. FW is surely an elitist text, not read much in colleges or grad schools. That being said, most great books are, and continue to be unpopular and unread by the reading public. as a lit

James joyce work always blow my mind away,with how deep his work true it is. It will pull in this black hole of deepers. What saying is he know how to show what people are like.

@Jason-ww3xi

3 жыл бұрын

@scott matthews Dunno, 'black hole of deepers' comes across as very Joycean at first glance.

I have much enjoyed this film, I have never read his writings ! Inspiration .

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Janice I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

🌌🌠🚪The work might have disappeared altogether, if it were not for the efforts of James Joyce. Joyce had met Svevo in 1907, when Joyce tutored him in English, while working for Berlitz in Trieste.[2] Joyce read Svevo's earlier novels, Una Vita and Senilità.[2]

Well done. Certain interpretations of the facts of Joyce's life are being revisited & updated, of course, including his relationship with his daughter Lucia. A recent biography of Lucia--who was a dedicated, disciplined & talented dancer--argues that it was her father James Joyce who put an end to her dancing career, for his own convenience. From wikipedia: "James reasoned that the intense physical training for ballet caused Lucia undue stress, which in turn exacerbated the long-standing animosity between her and her mother Nora. The resulting incessant domestic squabbles prevented work on Finnegans Wake. James convinced her she should turn to drawing lettrines to illustrate his prose and forgo her deep-seated artistic inclinations. To his patron Harriet Shaw Weaver, James Joyce wrote that this resulted in "a month of tears as she thinks she has thrown away three or four years of hard work and is sacrificing a talent".

@berkeleyedit7852

2 жыл бұрын

Blame? Really? Lucia was like Zelda. They were nuts. And neither would have ever been a first-rate dancer. I read an interesting remark-Lucia was falling into what James Joyce was diving into. Also, if I wanted to be a dancer and my father said no, well, come on, I'd be a dancer. I think Joyce and Fitzgerald were out of their depths but so were the wife, and the daughter. I don't see why there should have even been a biography of Lucia, same with Eliot's wife, her biography is longer than his, by the way. I can't recall her name. How about this? How about blaming the person rather than anyone else. Does no one have free will?

@Johan-vk5yd

Жыл бұрын

How interesting. I find such a family dynamic quite plausible. I don’t read any blame into the description. However, an ambition to be a great artist could maybe infringe on ones ability for compassionate behaviour towards others. Just a thought. I’m grateful that none of my parents had great artistic ambitions during my childhood.

@jonharrison9222

Жыл бұрын

JJ knew her better than anyone else. He also had to deal with Lucia after she started attacking her Mother. Which the account you cited didn’t mention.

@suino1433

7 ай бұрын

@@berkeleyedit7852 What do you mean 'Joyce and Fitzgerald were out of their depths'?

Brilliant doc! Thanks for posting!

Very well done. Very enjoyable, informative narrative. Gracias

I love this KZread Channel

This is marvellous. Thank you very much.

Excellent documentary.

What a fucking masterpiece of a documentary!

Happy Bloomsday all readers of Ulysses! Thanks for posting this

Beautiful.

This used to play on loop in the Joyce Museum in Dublin.

I'm currently reading A portrait of a young man as an artist

Thank you so much for this Upload! I cannot tell you how important having this Documentary is to me, as it prompted me to return to work on an Article I'm composing on Finnegans Wake!

@WuLi4B

3 жыл бұрын

Good luck with Finnegans Wake.

A wonderful commentary.

James Joyce..,el hombre mas grande del siglo......

My mothers ‘s family must have known The Joyce’s while in Bray

Superb doco - well done!

A remarkable video.Many thanks to all concerned.It is a treasure.

@johnmurphy7316

2 жыл бұрын

I've only just discovered this gem.

totally absorbing ,thank you

I like the short stories by James Joyce better than his novels. He writes cleaner and less streams of consciousness. If you like James Joyce, and would like to try his short stories, then look for The Dubliners. Ernest Hemingway considered The Dubliners to be some of the best writing.

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi susan I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

That line at 49:24 made me laugh out loud... such a pithy and true window into Joyce's mindset. I am in love with this documentary almost as much as I am with Joyce himself. Thanks for uploading this gem, Manufacturing Intellect!

Wonderful documentary. Thank you very much for the upload.

I had riches too great to count Could boast of high ancestral name But I also dreamt, which pleased me most, that u loved me still the same Clay, Dubliners

@sagrammyfour

3 жыл бұрын

I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls...

Nasty Roche,reminds me of my grandfather, Seamus Roche ☘️❤️‍🔥

Well done . Thank you.

At the end, THEY say " THIS Englishman..."Wrong. Wrong. Wrong. He was a quintessential Irishman or - if you insist-- Anglo-Irish. He was NOT English.

@YeatesKc

3 жыл бұрын

Definitely not English or Anglo-Irish. Joyce was 100% an Irishman.

@calladec

3 жыл бұрын

I missed that part???

@Stevenbfg

3 жыл бұрын

He wasn't even Anglo-Irish protestant, let alone English. He was a Native Irish Catholic.

@kiwitrainguy

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, that amused me when they talked about his contribution to ENGLISH literature ! I presume they are referring to the language rather than the culture.

“There are artists who’ll wrest us up & place is into themselves & into there works. These are the ones who’ll continue to wrest us up. Far & beyond their appointed rests in peace.” -William Gilpin 102421

❤️🙏👏, James Joyce's unique abilities to write as no other writer, except Shakespeare maybe will burn throughout history. I rejoice with him forevermore. Beautiful documentary on this remarkable human being. Ireland has to be proud today with affection. Regardless of how many years have transpired. History will make sure that it will and I am assuredly fretting with laughter.🤣❤

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Anna I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

@cheri238

Жыл бұрын

​​@@frankuvlkan Thank you again, my name is Cheri. I used Anna with all the crazy things happening in our world today.

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

@@cheri238 Yes you deserve the compliment. Where are you from?

‘Dublin pub-crawlers claim him as their own, but official Ireland rejects him. This is as it should be.’ Anthony Burgess

@shannonm.townsend1232

3 жыл бұрын

Naturally.

@dukadarodear2176

3 жыл бұрын

Anthony Burgess knew his stuff.

@kelman727

2 жыл бұрын

@@dukadarodear2176 And his pubs.

My Psychoanalyst Father, Rolf R. Loehrich, (R.I.P.) wrote "THE SECRET OF ULYSSES." It's used as a textbook to study Joyce at the University of British Columbia. xo Rosemary Storm (daught calm).

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Rosemary I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

Caótico y versátil. Como su obra más famosa.

Wonderfully done.

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Jackie how are you doing

Superb, thank you for uploading.

@bettyflipkowski235

4 жыл бұрын

dariushkananimusic s

Thank you!

Loading this into my algorithm changed my music 😅. INTJ is along for the ride. Effortlessly.

Re. 1:37:0 > Good Christians often forsake the Church, like Christ the Synagogue.

Very well done! I remember fondly reading "Portrait of the Artist..." and "Dubliners" in college and being impressed.

This was AMAZING. Thank you ever so much ♥️

@frankuvlkan

Жыл бұрын

Hi Sarah I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

Excellent !