Think about it.

without redefining on a regular basis, any genre becomes stale and shrinks.

We like to redefine things, it's what we do.

Again, not "Classical" nor "Opera"... why is it listed as such??

This is not "Classical" or "Renaissance" music. Why have you listed it in these genre categories?

Thank you! Thank you very much! I love you all! Love, ~Lesley

Hi Leslie,
This site is unique ad you have JL sound to a tee on some tunes.
Agree that the message does not die with the the man.
peace

HI LESLEY! I HAVE LISTENED TO ALMOST ALL OF YOUR TRACKS AND I HAVE TO SAY, I LIKE THE S#CE THIS TRACK, IT'S JUST LIKE JOHN TO WRITE SOMETHING LIKE THIS! CONGRATS! LOVE~LINDA X

Great harmonies, on the vocals, and the song is really
quite radio worthy, love it...~Lisa~

This is so well put together...great groove on this one, lesley...~Lisa~

Great style, here..original, yet, familiar...nice work...::~Rockaway33~

I think you may be interested in this so I hope you do not mind if I quote this by David Charters in the Liverpool Daily Post;
"THE identity of the “pretty nurse” in the Beatles’ song Penny Lane is revealed in a new book ...
It was written by Stan Williams, who attended Dovedale County Primary, Allerton, with John Lennon and George Harrison, ...
The washboard player with the Quarrymen was Pete Shotton, a friend of Lennon’s at Quarry Bank School.
Pete dated and then married Beth Davidson. But one day, long before that, she was dressed in her cadet nurse’s uniform, selling poppies from a tray on Penny Lane. Some boys, including Lennon, saw her near Bioletti’s barber’s shop.
It is generally assumed that McCartney wrote Penny Lane, but Stan, 68, is convinced that John contributed to the famous verse – “Behind the shelter in the middle of the roundabout, the pretty nurse is selling poppies from the tray, and though she feels she’s in a play, she is anyway.” Tragically, Beth died from cancer in the 1970s.
“In my mind’s eye, I still like to visit that special October day (in 1954) when Beth had her image trapped within the lens of Lennon’s creative imagination. She was the focus of our attention, drama and fun. Above all, she was the sweet childhood friend who helped unlock that small door- way to self-belief,” writes Stan."

Can I join you?

wink wink

ALWAYS WANTED TO HAVE SEX WITH A BEATLE

Nice job on Happy Xmas!
Happy New year.
Slyder