Tower of song on a holiday weekend

18

https://youtu.be/oiAuXRK3Ogk

The closing track of I’m Your Man, Leonard Cohen penned this as a statement about the songwriting craft. Speaking to Q Magazine’s Adrian Deevoy in 1991, he said, “Tower of Song is that place where the writer is stuck. For better or worse, you’re in it. I’ve come this far down the line. I’m not going to turn around and become a forest ranger or a neurosurgeon. I’m a songwriter.”

The Truth Must be Told

Your contribution supports independent journalism

Please take a moment to consider this. Now, more than ever, people are reading Geller Report for news they won't get anywhere else. But advertising revenues have all but disappeared. Google Adsense is the online advertising monopoly and they have banned us. Social media giants like Facebook and Twitter have blocked and shadow-banned our accounts. But we won't put up a paywall. Because never has the free world needed independent journalism more.

Everyone who reads our reporting knows the Geller Report covers the news the media won't. We cannot do our ground-breaking report without your support. We must continue to report on the global jihad and the left's war on freedom. Our readers’ contributions make that possible.

Geller Report's independent, investigative journalism takes a lot of time, money and hard work to produce. But we do it because we believe our work is critical in the fight for freedom and because it is your fight, too.

Please contribute here.

or

Make a monthly commitment to support The Geller Report – choose the option that suits you best.

Quick note: We cannot do this without your support. Fact. Our work is made possible by you and only you. We receive no grants, government handouts, or major funding. Tech giants are shutting us down. You know this. Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Adsense, Pinterest permanently banned us. Facebook, Google search et al have shadow-banned, suspended and deleted us from your news feeds. They are disappearing us. But we are here.

Subscribe to Geller Report newsletter here— it’s free and it’s essential NOW when informed decision making and opinion is essential to America's survival. Share our posts on your social channels and with your email contacts. Fight the great fight.

Follow Pamela Geller on Gettr. I am there. click here.

Follow Pamela Geller on
Trump's social media platform, Truth Social. It's open and free.

Remember, YOU make the work possible. If you can, please contribute to Geller Report.

Join The Conversation. Leave a Comment.

We have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, profanity, vulgarity, doxing, or discourteous behavior. If a comment is spammy or unhelpful, click the - symbol under the comment to let us know. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain fruitful conversation.

If you would like to join the conversation, but don't have an account, you can sign up for one right here.

If you are having problems leaving a comment, it's likely because you are using an ad blocker, something that break ads, of course, but also breaks the comments section of our site. If you are using an ad blocker, and would like to share your thoughts, please disable your ad blocker. We look forward to seeing your comments below.

0 0 votes
Article Rating
18 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
JPL17
JPL17
4 years ago

Some of the most brilliant lyrics ever written:

I see you standing on the other side
I don’t know how the river got so wide
I loved you baby, way back when
And all the bridges are burning that we might have crossed
But I feel so close to everything that we lost
We’ll never, we’ll never have to lose it again

Now I bid you farewell, don’t know when I’ll be back
They’re moving us tomorrow to that tower down the track
But you’ll be hearing from me baby, long after I’m gone
I’ll be speaking to you sweetly from a window in the Tower of Song

Joy Daniels Brower
Joy Daniels Brower
4 years ago
Reply to  JPL17

It certainly is beautiful and unique in only the way that Leonard Cohen was unique!!

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago

Who is who?

comment image

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

The three Blues chords, which are also the basis of Rock’n’
Roll, are always the same pattern. Somewhat unimaginative
in my opinion. But what Cohen makes out of it is just brilliant.

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

Now even the last Pam fan finally knows:
Only Leonard’s unmistakably deep, casual

tremolo puts her in sheer orgiastic vibrations.

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

At least astrologically (Gemini & Libra) they seem to fit together. But only apparently. Because her elevated Mars in Aries would have deterred the gentle, secretive and diplomatic songwriter.

The 4 kings of horror. 2 Yankees and 2 Brits.
3 Geminis (2born on the same day, the third

one day before), one Aquarius (also air sign).

comment image

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

At first sight you can see the Aquari-
us, who must be different from others.

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

My father was also born on 26 May (1936). He
had exactly the same hair. As I also discovered
them in Samy Molcho (born on 23 May 1936).

I can now even tell from the position of the
teeth which sign of the zodiac someone is.

Just today with a disgusting socialist. I
immediately saw that she had Alison Mo-
yet’s tooth position. And lo and behold!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine_Lambrecht
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alison_Moyet

comment image

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

I recognize “Geminis” immediately:
Nicole Kidman/Kylie Minogue, Le-
na Meyer-Landrut/Nora Tschirner.
Twin has a special meaning here.

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

Yes, it’s surprising: Their physical shells resembled
each other strikingly, whether their respective karma
stages were also synchronous is difficult to estimate.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronicity_(disambiguation)

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago

City Festival now,
everyone’s drunk.
https://www.stadtfest-oldenburg.de

Federweisser for
free for everyone.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federweisser

Not to be confused with a
fair, that is only in October.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volksfest

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

The stuff tastes a little like Sinalco, Mirinda
or Almdudler, or everything mixed together.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinalco
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirinda
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almdudler

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

Comparable to cider. It makes

you tipsy, but not really drunk.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cider

Joy Daniels Brower
Joy Daniels Brower
4 years ago

Again, I have to tip my hat to Pam Geller for “introducing” me, after a fashion, to the late, great Leonard Cohen and his mesmerizing music. He was still alive and was doing what turned out to be his last show in NYC – and Pam, the eternal fan, went to his show – and then wrote about him and featured some of his recordings. From there I followed him on YouTube and was forever fascinated about the man, his life and, of course, his music – and always intertwined with various and fascinating women. I will be forever grateful to Pam for this wonderful introduction to a truly unique and super-talented poet/songwriter! RIP, Leonard Cohen!

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago

Tomorrow is 80th anniversary of beginning of WW2. It is nonsense, of course,
that the war began with Hitler’s invasion of Poland. A war never starts with the
first shot, but has a long history. This article from the British rather left-wing
“News Statesmann” reflects as always only a part of the truth.
https://www.newstatesman.com/2019/08/hitler-s-long-shadow

They misspelled the name
Fuchs (fox) in their headline.
https://www.newstatesman.com/culture/books/2019/08/klaus-fusch-spy-atomic-age

One has to imagine that before the end of the 19th century Germany did not exist
at all as a state entity. And now as an emerging economic power, as a thriving centre
of science and research, a thorn in the side of the established British Empire, which
gathered its wealth all over the world. This German was to disappear from the map
as quickly as possible, for it would be a highly unwelcome competitor. The quotes
and lies which were already being spread at that time are astonishing, because we
do not invent them in our newspapers and textbooks. The elimination of the emperor’s
monachy through internal decomposition and communist revolution was only one
element of the war against Germany. There was even a “Munich Soviet Republic”.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bavarian_Soviet_Republic

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

On the military start of the Second World War on 1 September
1939, the war against Germany never ended. It is still being fought
today – but without bombs. In the first part of the two-part series on
“100 Years of War against Germany”, the new ExpressZeitung juxta-
poses the historical picture taught in textbooks and disseminated by
politicians and the media with officially accessible sources. Even doub-
ters of the official historiography may be surprised how much the image
conveyed to us deviates from the actual events and backgrounds by
simply misrepresenting, distorting or omitting important facts. In the
second part we will then present the modern “civil war” against Germa-
ny, which is waged on all fronts of political, social and economic events…
https://www.expresszeitung.com/

Reading sample
https://issuu.com/baselexpress/docs/leseprobe_a28_1

An ancient wisdom says the truth dies first in war. Or that the “ruling
historiography” is always the “historiography of the rulers”. The two
world wars are no exception: It is undisputed that the First World War
and the Treaty of Versailles were essential factors in Hitler’s seizure
of power, but the fact remains that Germany was not only not “solely
to blame” for this first war, but that the Allies had already been pursuing
the goal of starting a war against Germany since the beginning of the
20th century. The defeated Germany was then treated disproportionately
harshly, which drove the impoverished and desperate Germans into Hit-
ler’s arms. The Second World War was the worst tragedy in German his-
tory: mass bombardments, expulsions and famines raked millions away.
The extent of the atrocities inflicted on the Germans at that time is rarely
accurately described in official historiography, which is based on Germa-
ny’s main guilt for World War II. Probably to avoid crumbling the myth that
the Germans were the only “perpetrators” at that time, which served as
an instrument of power. https://www.wisnewski.ch/zum-1-september-warum-der-krieg-gegen-deutschland-nie-aufhoert/

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

Federal President Steinmeier will bow his head in Poland tomorrow 80 years after the beginning of the Second World War and lay down wreaths, and Chancellor Merkel will fly to Warsaw surprisingly. So far everything is in order and not to be criticised if there were no outrageous demands for reparations from the Poles. Outrageous because they are demanding almost a trillion euros in cash and do not mention with a single tone the huge territories that Poland has taken from the Germans since 1918.

Although the Polish demands have currently also been raised by Merkel’s stupid refugee policy, there is more to it than that. The Poles are smelling the morning air. Although the majority of the German population is against reparations, the communist wall murder party SED-LINKE is already in favour of payments and other politicians are also wiggling.

The biggest scandal is that not a single politician in the brainwashed Germoney knows the history and talks about what Poland has done for us from the Versailles dictatorship to the Eastern Treaties without any rights. Today, one third of Poland is located on former German territory. It’s not surprising that there’s silence about this east of the Oder-Neisse line.

First in 1918 the so-called corridor was illegally removed from Germany, and then Churchill moved Poland west with a few matches on Stalin’s orders, and from then on our eastern border was de facto the Oder-Neisse line (see illustration). The question is, are more than 108,000 square kilometres worth nothing? Not to mention the millions of displaced persons and dead as a result of new border demarcations.

The final sum Poland wants has not yet been mentioned. A large Polish monument in Berlin with a Polish documentation centre, the restoration of various historical buildings in Warsaw and Cash are all under discussion. The focus is on 1 trillion euros.

In passing, our politicians should be reminded that after the Polish trillion, another trillion euros will go to Ukraine, Belarus, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Serbia, Italy, France, etc. on the upwardly open German stupid scale in the house.

Translation of http://www.pi-news.net/2019/08/will-polen-eine-billion-euro-reparationen/

Newsnet
Newsnet
4 years ago
Reply to  Newsnet

EU budget: Who pays most
in and who gets most back?
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-48256318

Brits are out of the trap with Brexit – stupid
Germans continue to pay for all the others.

comment image

Sponsored
Geller Report
Thanks for sharing!