Monday, September 10, 2007

Sycamore Tree (Platanus). Breslau, September 2007.




"Sycamore Trees"
Lyrics by David Lynch, music by Angelo Badalamenti

I got idea man
You take me for a walk
Under the sycamore trees
The dark trees that blow baby
In the dark trees that blow


And I'll see you
And you'll see me
And I'll see you in the branches that blow
In the breeze,
I'll see you in the trees
Under the sycamore trees


9 comments:

Dalbanese said...

moving. thanks. thanks too for the comment on the planet earth daily photo - i've linked to your site from mine: dalbanese.blogspot.com anything to help share the experience that is this world

Pav said...

Birds singing in the sycamore tree...

http://youtube.com/watch?v=pwrK1Jy6z2w

claude said...

Thanks for your comment on my blog! Beautiful tree, very impressive!

lasiate said...

belle photo de nuit et on s'arrête pour boire un verre et écouter la musique

Luke said...

Thank you all for your nice comments! It seems that you liked this little photo-music-video set. I'll try to come up with something similar in the near future... Stay tuned!

yatzeck said...

Stajesz się multimedialny - ten obraz i ta muzyka razem to mój stary wrocław, którego już nie ma...To purzycki i bronek, i zimne wieczory, i kolory bardziej kolorowe z różnych powodów...powroty do domu nocnym autobusem...

Scott & Kim said...

Do you ever add links to your site? We have recently developed a free airline indexing site called www.harefares.com which features low cost European airline route information. We would love for you to take a look at our site and if you think it would work well as a link on your site that would also be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,

Kim

Anonymous said...

Could you explain why you refer to Breslau in your post? Our city has a real name, and many of us here might prefer if it were not still referred to by the name inflicted by an occupying power?

Luke said...

Hello Anonymous,

I use the former name of Wroclaw because I like the sound of it. Besides the city >WAS< German and many parts of it were raised by the Germans. I embrace rich, multicultural history of Wroclaw and it's also one of the reasons why I refer to it as 'Breslau'. I hope that this information answers your question.

Kind regards,
L.