Flower of the Month – December
A song for December which celebrates the cheer of winter, the song of the robin and the end of what would have been a tumultuous year for Eliza Flower
A song for December which celebrates the cheer of winter, the song of the robin and the end of what would have been a tumultuous year for Eliza Flower
“Come to thy home, beloved!” was written by the Flower Sisters in 1834 – a beautiful song from a truly great writing partnership…
Is this really a song about autumn or a more personal message to the friends who deserted the Flower sisters in 1834 in the wake of a scandal?……
The words of this song, “The Harvests of Time” are by Harriet Martineau (1802-1876) who formed a powerful protest song writing partnership with Eliza Flower….
There is a joy and freshness about this gorgeous acapella song by Eliza Flower which sounds like friends enjoying the open air together……
A Scottish song for May full of flowers and bird song by Eliza Flower with words by a poet from Kelso and a wee nod to Robert Burns
This beautiful song for April by Eliza Flower was published in 1834 but still feels fresh and original, heralding hope for the future in the renewal of spring
This March song is full of sound and fury in this video extract from a recent performance of Eliza Flower’s music in her home town of Harlow …..
This month contains “Valentine’s Day” the perfect excuse in 1834 for Eliza Flower to write an uncharacteristically romantic song …….
Hither, hither, come all and bring, To the year’s first born a welcoming.
ELECTRIC VOICE THEATRE wish 2024 will bring peace, light and music to everyone and particularly those who need it most.
