Singing along
The Proclaimers, singing:
“My heart was broken / My heart was broken / Sorrow / Sorrow …”
Samuel: “My heart isn’t broken.”
John-Paul: “Oh, no? Why not?”
Samuel: “Because I always follow the rules of the road.”
Some of his interpretations are rather literal.
(The Proclaimers are wearing good pants.)
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Samuel has finished reading the Babar omnibus and is halfway through Little House in the Big Woods (which I first read only last year). Some days, he reads more than the required amount. He has caught the fire. His abuelo pays him $2 per completion.
He’s a good little (mercenary) book reader, but he’s too hard on the spines.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Abel now stands.
Daniel sings along with my Spotify favorites. Most are wordless, so he has to sing the violin parts (for instance). He has a favorite Beethoven piece: the “Turkish March” from The Ruins of Athens. I’ve known it all my life but only just realized it was Beethoven’s.
“My heart was broken / My heart was broken / Sorrow / Sorrow …”
Samuel: “My heart isn’t broken.”
John-Paul: “Oh, no? Why not?”
Samuel: “Because I always follow the rules of the road.”
Some of his interpretations are rather literal.
(The Proclaimers are wearing good pants.)
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Samuel has finished reading the Babar omnibus and is halfway through Little House in the Big Woods (which I first read only last year). Some days, he reads more than the required amount. He has caught the fire. His abuelo pays him $2 per completion.
He’s a good little (mercenary) book reader, but he’s too hard on the spines.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Abel now stands.
Daniel sings along with my Spotify favorites. Most are wordless, so he has to sing the violin parts (for instance). He has a favorite Beethoven piece: the “Turkish March” from The Ruins of Athens. I’ve known it all my life but only just realized it was Beethoven’s.