John Williams music revisited

[Contratrombone64]

oh very funny ...........................................

[rayed]

ya two good videos, both very enjoyable. i like to hear this videos.

[teddy]

Hello rayed and welcome to the forum

teddy

[gubrien]

My net speed is slow, yet I finish the whole song. When I see the picture and the voice comes into my ear, I just think it is very interesting and funny. enjoyable

[teddy]

My old laptop is so slow I have to run everything at the lowest resolution, otherwise it keeps stooping to load.

teddy

[rayed]

excellent clip Mat. Reminds me of my childhood, although NONE of us sang so well

[Contratrombone64]

Your old laptop and your general countenance are twins, Teddy? LOL

[teddy]

Afraid so David. We are both heading for the knackers yard.

yeddy

[John Watt]

John Williams seemed to be the name at the end of the movies where my one brother and I would be singing some parts afterwards, serious and joking, so he bought the soundtrack album for "Close Encounters of the Third Kind", and we loved it. And no, no mashed potato food fun.

[Teo]

Thanks googols! This was really clever, and sounds good! I appreciate it.

[Albert]

Wonderful! I love it!

[John Watt]

This is something that might not be appropriate, anywhere, any time, for any man to admit.
But John William's music has a big part in it.
I live in the Niagara Peninsula, in between two of the Great Lakes, Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.
I've hiked along the shores, swam and snorkled, and love to bike-hike out there all day.
And I've read every historic plaque, parks sign and see all the warnings along the way.
I even drink Lake Erie water, so I definitely know it's not salty.
But after seeing "Jaws" I was afraid to go swimming.
I'd start hearing the music, start going "boo-duh boo-duh boo-duh" to myself,
and I'd be afraid. I'd tell myself that half of a thirty pound dead carp just died of old age.
That long piece of wood, shredded at one end? Just a piece of an old boat a whale used for a toothpick.
Yeah, I even would rather believe in a whale in the lake than sharks.
John William's music should come with a fear factor warning.
Oh no! It's really blowing outside. The snow sharks are coming!