musical grove - interlude
a song for trolls (tune varies on a daily basis)
we go wandering under the fields
setting up traps and eating lots of cooked meals
we adopt wayfarers and strays
as long as they abide by our ways
chorus:
oh its jolly droll to be a troll
cheering those pesky travellers along
full of song all night long
we go sitting under bridges
eating goats and lots of midges
we eat grit from the stream to keep it clean
all in all we're not so mean
recorded at troll grove - two part harmony (gruff and squeaky)
the nobbly grove, where burrows intertwine
underneath its shape a mass of hollow habitats
notes floating in the trees and across the wind
we play for our hidden guests
enchant the roots
which have seen many sheep and farmers
we are giants
this micro world beneath us
all the water spills from here
swaledale below
around the rocky bend
the magic hour
arrive just before dusk
tiny place
waist high doors
a meeting of ways of across
the first and last time we can stay
Keld YHA
posted by Pennine Walkers at 4:04 pm
1 Comments:
Influences from Earth.
With their sensitive tiny bodies they can investigate their
surroundings.
Together with the adaptation of having such a mobile body with legs,
they
can navigate and travel great distances in order to obtain a more
plentiful
offering from life, of not only basic comfort and reproductive
opportunity
but of mental stimulus needed for their personal growth as individuals
within the group.
How they manage to find their way is all to do with the shapes of
the
differing paths and locations they encounter. They have an amazing way
of
being able to think about these shapes and relate them to one another,
manipulate them and employ equations. Unifying geometry and algebra
this
way, they can record and remember their environment and this insures
they
don't get lost.
Few of the advances of modern physics and engineering in our world
would
have ever been possible had geometry and algebra remained unrelated
until
suggested biologically to us like this. These tiny bodied creatures
taking
steps through their world indeed were the pioneers to creatures like us
travelling imense distances intergalactically.
Lee Gilbert, Nottingham
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