Enjoy all of our many music videos on loop in one spot with this stream! We pair the ancient sounds of the Native American flute and drum with modern instruments to make powerful worship music. Our name "Aromem" means "I will exalt" in Hebrew and embodies our mission to worship the God of the tribes of Israel. The team is lead by worship leader and songwriter David L. Martin. David is a descendant of the Mono and Chukchansi tribes in California. If you like what you hear consider subscribing to our email list on our official website at: https://www.aromem.net/ We've also got a Truth Social account where we post other Native American themed content. Follow our account here: https://truthsocial.com/@aromem And if you happen to be a Torah observant believer in the Messiah Yeshua (Jesus) we have an account on TTN Social: https://social.ttn.place/Aromem

------------------------------------------- WHY NOT SUPPORT THE CHANNEL BY BUYING ME A COFFEE AT Ko-fi.com/punkrocknineteenseventies ------------------------------------------------------------ Wayne County & the Electric Chairs was an American rock band that was part of the first wave of punk bands from the 1970s. The band was headed by Georgia-born singer Jayne County (aka Wayne County) and became known for their campy, foul-mouthed ballads, glam punk inspired songs and image which was heavily influenced by Jackie Curtis and the Theatre of the Ridiculous.[1] Career Jayne County, then known as Wayne County, originally began performing in New York with a band called Queen Elizabeth. This was followed by Wayne County and The Backstreet Boys[2] as documented on Rhino's DIY: Blank Generation compilation album with an early single: "Max's Kansas City 1976." Upon moving to London with Greg Van Cook, a member of the Backstreet Boys, she recruited a new drummer and bassist to form "The Electric Chairs"; a band comprising Van Cook (guitar), Val Haller (bass) and Chris Dust (drums). Jools Holland had his first studio session with the group in 1976. None of County's albums were ever released in her native United States except for three songs on the very early punk compilation Max's Kansas City. Wayne County and the Electric Chairs were supported by the Police during their 1977 tour of Holland.[3] Dust, a Hungarian, was deported following the band's return to the UK when the authorities found that his visa had expired over a year before.[4] He was replaced by John "JJ" Johnson, and the band recorded their first album The Electric Chairs. In order to recreate the sound of the album live the band recruited Police guitarist, Henry Padovani on rhythm guitar.[4] This new five-piece line-up toured extensively, but County ultimately fired Greg Van Cook due to his rampant drug abuse and replaced him with Eliot Michael, another former member of the Backstreet Boys.[4] Producer Martin Birch exerted a great deal of creative control over the band's second album Storm the Gates of Heaven and Padovani later commented in his memoir that the album "wasn't bad but it wasn't the Chairs as we wanted it to be."[5] The band's third album Things Your Mother Never Told You was produced by David Cunningham.[5] After a few more tours, Wayne County & the Electric Chairs split in two, with Eliot Michael following County in his solo career. Padovani, Haller, and Johnson recorded a final single: "So Many Ways" as The Electric Chairs before management problems forced them to disband completely.[6] County played "Lounge Lizard" in Derek Jarman's 1978 film Jubilee, performing "Paranoia Paradise" with the Electric Chairs.[6] This track appeared on the Jubilee soundtrack album released by Polydor UK in 1978. County is featured in the 2013 film CBGB. The Wayne County and the Electric Chairs track "Out of Control" appears on the CBGB film soundtrack The bootlegged 'live' appearance of Wayne County & the Electric Chairs in 1978 on the German TV show Rockpalast was released as a DVD/CD double pack by Repertoire Records UK in December 2014. The concert took place while the band were touring their second album Storm the Gates of Heaven".

3 HOURS Native American Relax Music Spirit of Freedom for Meditation Background, Relax, Dreaming

Native American flute music is perfect for healing and calming the mind. This track will create a peaceful and calm atmosphere that is perfect for yoga, meditation, studying, or just being quiet. Perfect for stress relief, combating anxiety or insomnia as it facilitates relaxation and helps eliminate bad energy. An excellent choice for background for guided meditation classes, ambient sound for sleeping, or background sounds while studying.

Our Blog and More: https://graceandhopefarm.com --- Truth: https://truthsocial.com/@GraceAndHopeFarm Facebook: https://facebook.com/graceandhopefarm Twitter: https://twitter.com/GraceHopeFarm Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/graceandhopefarm --- Happy Winter! Hope you are staying warm where you are. --- Watch our Speckled Sussex hens and our Toulouse geese as they enjoy their day in the chicken yard, the chicken run, and the hen house. Live from Tennessee! All set to cool winter jazz music! Dumbest streaming idea ever? Perhaps. We hope you enjoy this little piece of our farm!
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Whether it’s the classic melodies of French jazz legends or the spontaneous improvisations that echo through the cobblestone alleys, the jazz scene in Paris is as much a part of the city’s identity as its iconic landmarks. Relax and enjoy the rhythm of Parisian nights as we bring you live performances, intimate moments, and the timeless connection between music and culture.

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Ibiza Summer Mix 2024 💎 Best Of Tropical Deep House Music Chill Out Mix 2024 💎 Chillout Lounge

Cover of Rebellion (Clans Are Marching) by Gravedigger