A Musical Interlude Courtesy of Otis Taylor
Your Daily Cabin
Sunday’s Daily Cabin
Interlude: Sea And Silence
Here is some relaxing music to get your Sunday morning started off right. Enjoy
An Interlude With Pink Floyd
Daily Cabin
Daily Cabin
Daily Cabin
A Lengthy Interlude
Rock on and enjoy
Daily Cabin
Daily Cabin
A Calm Start to the Day
Robert Haig Coxon – The Light
The Dead Can Dance
An interlude for the weary. Enjoy!
Daily Cabin
A Little Pink Floyd to Set the Mood
Daily Cabin
Daily Cabin
Interlude: Lévon Minassian – Doudouk
Wednesday’s Daily Cabin
Daily Cabin
Do You Think You Can Dance?
Check out this blast from the past before you commit to an answer.
Echoes (Salve to Get Me Past the Previous Post)
Blinded So That I Might See
Original Break-Dancing Troupe
While the music is not from the 30’s the dancing is. I’m given to understand that there were places in the country where this type of dance persisted many years before it hit mainstream in the 70’s.
Saturday Morning Cabin
A Little Moody Blues to Close Out the Day
Friday’s Daily Cabin
Thursday’s Daily Cabin
More Floyd via Irish
Hat Tip to Irish over at The Feral Irishman for teeing this up.
Daily Cabin
An Hour Long Interlude by Pink Floyd
How To Wake Up
Trouble Lurks Where You Least Expect
Daily Cabin
Monday Cabin
Daily Cabin
Brief Interlude: The Alan Parsons Project
One of a Kind
Undoubtedly the best ‘air guitarist’ ever to have performed.
Saturday Morning Cabin
Interlude: Venus Rising
Francisco Tárrega – Capricho árabe
Daily Cabin
Interlude by Jefferson Airplane
Daily Cabin
Interlude: Armand Amar – Desert Peace
50th Saying in the Gospel of Thomas
Jesus said, “If they say to you, ‘Where did you come from?’, say to them, ‘We came from the light, the place where the light came into being on its own accord and established itself and became manifest through their image’.
If they say to you, ‘Is it you?’, say, ‘We are its children, we are the elect of the living father.’
If they ask you, ‘What is the sign of your father in you?’, say to them, ‘It is movement and repose.’