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Just puts a smile on my face listening to this !

Melodía espectacular 👌🪄❤️

Utterly difficult and very time consuming to learn on organ.

Do we really need a hundred comments about the Royal criminals' funerals? Don't you people read at least a few comments before posting your own? We dont need so many DUPLICATES.

Perfect tempo.

I thought they started using it in 1969.

Actually beautiful

Inspiring.

Listening to this with my one year old and she loves it!

Some of the tunes are from "the Beggar's Opera" i.e. British: including Irish and Scottish!

This music makes me want to get up and get a job, tomorrow.

Painting 's....anyone????

Wonderful music. But, who, or what was constant Billy? What is the story behind this lovely music?

Que hermosura de música

What a happy piece of music. Not fitting very well with the Ryan Air photos though.

My Aunt and Uncle had the Wellington inn on New Bank many years ago.

Back in the day, I would take a short cut across fields to get to my place of work. These were the playground of my childhood; they contained what was called a newt pond, because it contained newts and frogs. There were allotments to one side of the fields and a former railway embankment almost encircled them. As a child, I and friends had played in these fields and even on parked railway carriages and between wagons, too, before the tracks were finally pulled up after the Beeching cuts of the early1960s made the lines redundant. We would also play in an abandoned signal box, most of the upper floor of which was at some point removed: we children had to sidle our way around the edge of remaining flooring some seven or eight feet above ground level in order to play there, our parents would have had fits, if they had known. There was also an air raid shelter across the track from the signal box, it was thought that the ghosts of German soldiers hid there waiting for us to enter unwarily. There were two fields, a large and a small, and magically, to a child, the smaller field was accessed by traversing the railway embankment. This smaller field was rather like a meadow. Trees formed a barrier between it and the Trent and Mersey canal. It felt like entering a special place cut off from the normal world . There was plenty of wildlife to spot, dragon flies, rabbits, and said frogs and newts and sticklebacks to catch - and put back : nothing too exotic( this was the English countryside ), but it was the field's discrete isolation that made it almost mystical. In the summer, weeping willows would dip their drooping branches into the canal, swans and other aquatic fowl would be seen there. This sounds a little idyllic, it was: there just isn't the time to do these memories justice nor the skill to resurrect the feeling of the experiences. But things change, long ago the embankment was levelled, the newt pond filled and a housing development built on the fields complete with shops and school. I no longer go that way, having changed jobs many times since those days and am recently retired. My imagination can just about recreate the memories I have of those lost places but what concerns me now is the plan by our government to build one million five hundred thousand new homes, some on green belt land. May we never be in a position as a nation where we desperately need to grow our own food because of some disaster or other, there just won't be the farmland. And all those beautiful places that help to make our country special will be gone forever. But let's not get too maudlin, what I wanted to say at the beginning of this ramble was how much this music conjures up those times and images of our countryside. Listen as well to Butterworth's Banks of the Green Willow and, of course, Vaughan William's The Lark Ascending. They may be soothing but may also stir a feeling of resentment over the way our governments have knowingly encouraged mass immigration and now feign concern that we need more housing for "our" people to live in. Enjoy what's left of England's green and pleasant landscape before it's gone.

Like someone has said, I want to meet my Mum and Dad in a place like this one day, sublime

Thank you, but why not cite the source of this recording?

Beautiful.

The Prisoner, I thinj most come here because of that show,

I was taught to sing a little song and do a dance to this tune -- oh, some seventy years ago

Definitely a salute to the beauty of Wales

One of my favourite pcs of light orchestral music especially the opening movement - Jaunting Car. When are there new editions of Friday Night is Music Night? There has been none for over 6 weeks

Binge is a wonderful composer of light music, very evocative of an era long gone. I picked up an album that contained quite a few of Ronald Binge's gems, including The Watermill & Sailing By, heard at sometime or other on the radio as themetunes. Much underrated is our Ronald!

The first time I heard this it made me smile . After checking the title , I couldn’t believe it…but it does suit it! 😀

Everything that is English is in this great tune. It is sublime.

My sister used to call my Rosimydre and she told me it was a song I am so glad I found this, thank you so much❤

A wonderful composer of what was once termed Light Music or easy listening. Great.

A møøse once bit my sister…

What year did you leave ripponden and district barry ? I can remember your name , i worked on davesidals team on the Sheffield routes ..

Why settle for gold when you can have chrome?

Notice the well dressed children are all healthy looking, no riff raff in sight. That's when we were proud to be British and no-one walked around with a machete down their kecks!

To go with Lars-Erik Larsson, there's the Swedish painter Carl Larsson (1853-1919), whose nostalgic rural country home life paintings would go perfectly with this music.

Postwar peace and joy. It looks like the late 1960s, notice the miniskirts and VW buses. There's no denying the music, which was the theme of BBC's "Forsyte Saga" (1967), a magnificent series which (for Americans) was the precursor of "Masterpiece Theatre."

I remember this music used in commercials back in the late 60’s….I wanna say Cigars…

Enchanting. And so sophisticated harmonically. Mr Torchinsky’s name ought to be better known.

Loved this in the prisoner, with this at the middle section of the piece, Patrick McGohan is acting like a caged animal. I did not like Saturday Night Live adopting this as the incidental music for "The myster that is Mango". Regarded that as bad from.

The wonderful telephone system

Rip-snorting tune.

Love this music. Thanks for uoloading.

Beautiful romantic music .

He's got the whole world in His hands .

Its so sweet . One of my favourites by Elgar

Oviously this is England .

Lovely happy . Music. Lovely silly photos

Its great happy music . Bit the paintings are too perfect . I am sorry but the past was not such a happy land . Same as now

Aww lambs. The music is really happy ..

Swedis car radio show intro music.

And remember children, we can’t return your priceless artwork