Imagine getting this on vinyl, going on a classy date with candles and stuff, then you turn to your partner, "lets put on some music" all seductive-like. Then, you cue this up.
fun fact, in the original play, this accompanies a sequence in which the hero, stranded in the desert after his buddies screw him over, hides in a tree and beats monkeys off with a stick.
My freshman college roommate gave this to me for my birthday in 1975! It’s magical. Especially since I was a double major in music and biology. My older daughter played it for a friend and he couldn’t breath from laughing so hard.
That was the whole point..They were adults playing instruments they couldnt, or didn’t normally play..ie.if you could play violin, they’d give you the euphonium. A wonderful fun project and everyone ended up in tears of laughter and joyful pain…
A1 From Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 a. "Morning" 0:00 b. "In the Hall of the Mountain King" 3:22 A2 From The Nutcracker Suite a. "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" 6:24 b. "Waltz of the Flowers" 8:42 A3 Fifth Symphony in C minor, Op. 67 12:47 A4 William Tell Overture 19:09 B1 "Also sprach Zarathustra" Op. 31 (Excerpt) 21:06 B2 Blue Danube Waltz, Op. 314 23:09 B3 "Air" from Suite No. 3 in D major 27:41 B4 "Farandole" from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2 32:11 B5 "Jupiter" from The Planets, Op. 32 (Excerpt) 36:12
I'd forgotten how much I love their take on the "Farandole." They're like a child on roller skates; once they get going, the only way they can figure out to stop is to fall down.
OMG, that hapless tympani roll from 1:14 mustering up the courage to increase volume until the battered dustbin lid crash at 1:20 has KILLED ME! Love this music-making more than my own life! 1,000 Lols....
Proper time stamps so you can jump back and forth through all the glorious masterpieces. A1 From Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 a. "Morning" 0:00 b. "In the Hall of the Mountain King" 3:23 A2 From The Nutcracker Suite a. "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" 6:24 b. "Waltz of the Flowers" 8:44 A3 Fifth Symphony in C minor, Op. 67 12:47 A4 William Tell Ovrture 19:10 B1 "Also sprach Zarathustra" Op. 31 (Excerpt) 21:08 B2 Blue Danube Waltz, Op. 314 23:09 B3 "Air" from Suite No. 3 in D major 27:41 B4 "Farandole" from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2 32:47 B5 "Jupiter" from The Planets, Op. 32 (Excerpt) 36:14
I have to oppose. This is purely genial first-date music. Because if your date sees the humour in this and doesn't end it in three minutes, you got a perfect date!
READ ALL OF THIS - YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS DEPENDS ON THIS. If you get really drunk and listen to it long enough, it gradually begins to work as music. Sadly, nobody ever heard that but me. My wife said any fifth grade orchestra sounds about the same. i think she has missed the point.I mean, come on now, these people are grown ups! I used this as a "cleanout" record when the dopers wouldnt leave. About 1 am I would turn it really loud and it usually took about 15 or 20 seconds to clear the house. Thats the truth. Never failed! I still have the record and it is as clean as any copy in the world. I treasure it dearly, since nothing but the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band even came close. Hurrah hurrah, hip hip, hurrah PS, may your absolutely devestatingly wonderful recordings be re-released someday for future generations to ponder, fingers on chin, and enjoy.:)
@@kerfuffleclown4983 I know, dude. But just imagine the scene (would be funny as hell) the kids wondering what the fuck is happening while their brains slowly gets smaller
I love how in the Sugar Plum Fairy, the glockenspiel or xylophone or whatever it is is (mostly) perfectly on key, while all the other instruments are sharp or flat.
Honestly that's the funniest part. They do a fantastic job and for a moment you can almost forget what bands playing...then the woodwind section is violently tazed and you remember...
@@sub-harmonik They were all professional musicians who couldn't play the instruments they were playing on this record. I believe Brian Eno played clarinet here
In The Hall of The Mountain King sounds like the internal struggle not to vomit when you have had too much to drink, and the subsequent rush to the bathroom once you realise you're going to.
In my days as a wedding DJ, I would normally opt for the soothing sounds of Kenny G for the dinner buffet. I now know know that I was sadly mistaken. This record would have been the superior choice.
@@busterjumper1 I'm in the theater watching "everything everywhere all at once" and they play this band in the movie, the first time I listen to them and recognized them this movie is an making experience!
My college had this in the radio station music library. There was a handwritten sticker on the album from a previous station employee reading "DO NOT EVER PLAY THIS ON THE AIR."
@@bobc455 Just once. The school had a tradition that there would be a surprise holiday every spring, and as part of the celebration, the radio station played all sorts of goofy stuff from their collection. So I threw the Portsmouth Sinfonia in there, along with the disco Shakespeare album and the album of Joplin rags played on the harpsichord and similar oddities. I think I played their rendition of Beethoven's Fifth.
@@vol.145 Oh man, I can't remember the name of the album or the group. I _think_ it was actual Shakespeare poetry set to music over a disco beat, but it may have been just Shakespeare-inspired. I can remember the album cover, though--it was in shades of pink, orange, and beige, and it had a very gauzy shot of some woman with really shiny lip gloss who was presumably supposed to be a Shakespeare heroine.
"I pity the poor vinyl seeker who picks up this album in the hopes that it's a typical collection of classical music pieces by some obscure Symphony. On the other hand, it is a wonderful re-discovery of the classical pop hits, done by an orchestra that is not entirely sufficient in their instrumentation. Nevertheless part of the enjoyment of the journey I think is the motif of the Portsmouth Sinfonia. It's not entirely off-kilter because one can recognize the works here. British composer Gavin Bryars started the orchestra, and not sure if it was done so for the purpose of going back to his roots, but I suspect to explore the music in a different light. There is a Fluxus flavor to the concept of having an orchestra who can't play their instruments (properly) and performing classics by composers like Beethoven, Bach, Bizet, Holst, and others. At first hearing, I took it as a joke, but I don't think that's the purpose here. The selection of pieces they do on the album is very popular. The average listener who may not know classical music, I would have imagined heard the compositions in their home or on the TV or some other medium. The arrangements are close to the music sheet (as far as I know), but it's the skills of each musician that makes this album unique. In ways, an orchestra is a study of civilization at work where everyone has a role to play for the betterment of the composed work as well as the overall orchestrational sound. The Portsmouth Sinfonia is chaos working as a group. It's a society that is struggling to make sounds that are actual music. This is not an eccentric's work, but more of a statement on politics and culture and how one sees their role in the "orchestra." Brian Eno produced this album and is one of the musicians in the orchestra. He plays Clarinet, and Byars play the cello. His original instrument I think is stand-up bass." - Tosh Berman, Oct 10, 2017 www.discogs.com/Portsmouth-Sinfonia-Plays-The-Popular-Classics/release/612185
Thank you for posting: brings back teenage memories - that unsteady start to 'Dance of the Sugarplum Fairy' - then the 'virtuoso' xylophone... The game-on trumpet getting 'William Tell' going...
Portsmouth Sinfonia: Best Symphony In History. Anyone who disagrees will be colonized by guns of HM Royal Navy (Portsmouth was an important naval port).
Literally: ROFL! I had similar experience in Ronda, Spain. From the heights of the Puente Nuevo I enjoyed HOURS of local orchestra performance - for real, earnest, honest-to-God village ANNUAL festival - yes, they do this every year... I am putting this in my will: play Zarathustra on my funeral. That'll fix'em - stay serious, I dare you!
What a great find...........used to listen to this when I was young..........circa 1972ish...........pity cant find CD or archived recording of this album other than at utube................Gavin Bryars and Brian Eno went on to bigger things. Awesome stuff.
Thank you so much for uploading this! Given me the biggest laugh in months - just wonderful! The Sugar Plum Fairy alone is a masterpiece by the PS. Thank you!
James Johnson : ... or to perfect, even. Mind you, as a musician too, the sound of this record puts me in mind of several school prefects of my past acquaintance - sums them up ‘prefectly’. 😉
A friend of mine at WFG played this one night, while we members of the 434th Army Band were cleaning our barracks ("Field Night"). He introduced it as a recent recording of ours. Our new commander, WO1 George Armijo, got rather bothered by that.
I think they would sometimes invite a professional musician once in a while. When I saw the credits in the DIscogs, it turns out that one of flautist members is actually a professional classical flautist.
I just can't stop laughing. It's so, so... Please somebody stop the music, because I'm gonna laugh till I die. THAT is the music for the first date. If the man understands, he is to be my lifelong match.
Imagine getting this on vinyl, going on a classy date with candles and stuff, then you turn to your partner, "lets put on some music" all seductive-like. Then, you cue this up.
+cassandra5322 Yes. My wife HATES this album.
And then, you follow that up with some Florence Foster Jenkins.
Florence meant it, though.
cassandra5322 thats what I‘m actually gonna do on christmas
you had me at classy date. the rest is just icing on the cake
First track, "Morning": this is how I feel at 8 AM after staying awake the whole night.
Man , this comment makes the piece two times better. Thank you for it.
Absoblooodeelutely ... I would LOVE to see them live ... not a dry eye in the audience ... HILARIOUS ... just what the doctor ordered 😂🤣😂
О бедный, бедный Йорик (то бишь Григ)! Просто жесть.
😂😂😂 This is so true
fun fact, in the original play, this accompanies a sequence in which the hero, stranded in the desert after his buddies screw him over, hides in a tree and beats monkeys off with a stick.
My son always complains about my choice of dinner music. This'll learn him.
😂👏
..that's my cue
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Lol.
I wish TH-cam would ask me what I thought of this video. I'd click "life changing" and "inspiring" in a heartbeat
Forreal, they only ask about trash content. Wish we could volunteer their dumbahh surveys.
Can there truly be any better testament to the greatness of mankind than the beauteous glory of the Portsmouth Sinfonia?
Should have sent this record into space instead
The absolute grit to carry on no matter what !
I could sing with them!
Dammit they were getting GOOD when they recorded this!
My freshman college roommate gave this to me for my birthday in 1975! It’s magical. Especially since I was a double major in music and biology. My older daughter played it for a friend and he couldn’t breath from laughing so hard.
did that friend die?
@@jennyhumper8756 I could think of worse ways to go. Imagine if the ME could explore what was in your head the moment you died.....
This feels like a middle school band performance, but honestly loving the energy
That was the whole point..They were adults playing instruments they couldnt, or didn’t normally play..ie.if you could play violin, they’d give you the euphonium. A wonderful fun project and everyone ended up in tears of laughter and joyful pain…
This was the same thought I had about this record actually. Lol
I'm sitting here and there are tears rolling down my cheeks. It takes true skill to play like this
Yes! And they disbanded as soon as they realized that they began to play too well...😅
A1 From Peer Gynt Suite No. 1
a. "Morning" 0:00
b. "In the Hall of the Mountain King" 3:22
A2 From The Nutcracker Suite
a. "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" 6:24
b. "Waltz of the Flowers" 8:42
A3 Fifth Symphony in C minor, Op. 67 12:47
A4 William Tell Overture 19:09
B1 "Also sprach Zarathustra" Op. 31 (Excerpt) 21:06
B2 Blue Danube Waltz, Op. 314 23:09
B3 "Air" from Suite No. 3 in D major 27:41
B4 "Farandole" from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2 32:11
B5 "Jupiter" from The Planets, Op. 32 (Excerpt) 36:12
Thank you!
I'd forgotten how much I love their take on the "Farandole." They're like a child on roller skates; once they get going, the only way they can figure out to stop is to fall down.
OMG, that hapless tympani roll from 1:14 mustering up the courage to increase volume until the battered dustbin lid crash at 1:20 has KILLED ME! Love this music-making more than my own life! 1,000 Lols....
Proper time stamps so you can jump back and forth through all the glorious masterpieces.
A1 From Peer Gynt Suite No. 1
a. "Morning" 0:00
b. "In the Hall of the Mountain King" 3:23
A2 From The Nutcracker Suite
a. "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" 6:24
b. "Waltz of the Flowers" 8:44
A3 Fifth Symphony in C minor, Op. 67 12:47
A4 William Tell Ovrture 19:10
B1 "Also sprach Zarathustra" Op. 31 (Excerpt) 21:08
B2 Blue Danube Waltz, Op. 314 23:09
B3 "Air" from Suite No. 3 in D major 27:41
B4 "Farandole" from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2 32:47
B5 "Jupiter" from The Planets, Op. 32 (Excerpt) 36:14
Thank you
Thank you! Can't figure out why the description has all the wrong times.
@@michaelowens5394 the description had wrong times because the description only listed the length of the songs
14:07
If the year 2020 had a musical soundtrack
That would be great first-date music. Also last-date music (3 minutes later).
I have to oppose. This is purely genial first-date music. Because if your date sees the humour in this and doesn't end it in three minutes, you got a perfect date!
Its like Music Therapy class at the State Hospital. I love it.
I dream of Classic FM playing these tracks on the morning of 1st April.
READ ALL OF THIS - YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS DEPENDS ON THIS.
If you get really drunk and listen to it long enough, it gradually begins to work as music. Sadly, nobody ever heard that but me. My wife said any fifth grade orchestra sounds about the same. i think she has missed the point.I mean, come on now, these people are grown ups!
I used this as a "cleanout" record when the dopers wouldnt leave. About 1 am I would turn it really loud and it usually took about 15 or 20 seconds to clear the house. Thats the truth. Never failed!
I still have the record and it is as clean as any copy in the world. I treasure it dearly, since nothing but the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band even came close. Hurrah hurrah, hip hip, hurrah PS, may your absolutely devestatingly wonderful recordings be re-released someday for future generations to ponder, fingers on chin, and enjoy.:)
Tom Dunn i have been roaring drunk and done improvisational dance to this, about 20 years ago. So. Much. Fun!
Who in their right mind would give this a thumbs down?? It's mesmerizing.
I was so fortunate to spend my entire career in music education. This recording proves how much FUN it was...
french horn player is killin it
he's killing something
Adrian Rifkin perhaps?
Literally!
I also wish there was a CD!
the magic of the music : the average of all the band can be almost in tune, while players are out of tune. We can reconize the melodies.
Downloaded this video. When start my own family, I'm going to play this for my kids
'At'. You'll play it AT your kids. IF mine weren't grown and gone, I would do the same.
@@eduardoribeiroucv9630 Irony at its finest! If you don't understand just reread your reply. (No hard feelings just a little joke.)
@@kerfuffleclown4983 I know, dude. But just imagine the scene (would be funny as hell) the kids wondering what the fuck is happening while their brains slowly gets smaller
I love how in the Sugar Plum Fairy, the glockenspiel or xylophone or whatever it is is (mostly) perfectly on key, while all the other instruments are sharp or flat.
Honestly that's the funniest part. They do a fantastic job and for a moment you can almost forget what bands playing...then the woodwind section is violently tazed and you remember...
Reminds me of the current harmony in the current UK Conservative Party.
Even more true three years on...
I found this on vinyl last weekend. It made my day.
I really hope you bought it. If I ever see it in a shop and the price is not sky high. I think I will buy it.
they miraculously keep the tempo
Well it seems like they can read music, they're probably musicians that play other instruments
@@sub-harmonik They were all professional musicians who couldn't play the instruments they were playing on this record. I believe Brian Eno played clarinet here
This is the most fucking hilarious thing I've heard
+Eulàlia GP So much yes. I'm 5 minutes in and very sore.
+DemstarAus That's what she said ;)
In The Hall of The Mountain King sounds like the internal struggle not to vomit when you have had too much to drink, and the subsequent rush to the bathroom once you realise you're going to.
My best friend and I found this in high school back in 2000 or so and thought it was the funniest shit. So glad its now on youtube
Been looking for this for over 40 years.... & shock horror.... here it is! Thank you! Mark Burgh.
I think it's beautiful in it's own grotesque way
what a great way to study. perfectly embodies me dying inside.
cure for depression discovered!
In my days as a wedding DJ, I would normally opt for the soothing sounds of Kenny G for the dinner buffet. I now know know that I was sadly mistaken. This record would have been the superior choice.
I would love this to be the music being played just as an enormous asteroid smashes planet earth to smithereens!
mind you, there's a saxophone in there somewhere and he seems to know something .
Lucky enough to see them play live at the Rainbow in London. What a night.
Did they understand that the audience was laughing at them?Vicki Bonet
Wai....Wait..... you saw them live?!!!!! Are you sure they were alive?
@@ESOJOTREBLA yes. Of course. It was a long, long time ago.
@@busterjumper1 I'm in the theater watching "everything everywhere all at once" and they play this band in the movie, the first time I listen to them and recognized them this movie is an making experience!
simply cannot resist the charm of this album
I am listening to this over and over again. It has been a favorite!
23:09-27:41 is what Andre Rieu and his orchestra would sound like after a few kegs of Amstel.
"I could have been in the Berlin Philharmonic but for that one gig with the Portsmouth Sinfonia..."
Ahh, that one mad drunken gig......a cautionary tale, boys and girls!
My college had this in the radio station music library. There was a handwritten sticker on the album from a previous station employee reading "DO NOT EVER PLAY THIS ON THE AIR."
So did you play it?
@@bobc455 Just once. The school had a tradition that there would be a surprise holiday every spring, and as part of the celebration, the radio station played all sorts of goofy stuff from their collection. So I threw the Portsmouth Sinfonia in there, along with the disco Shakespeare album and the album of Joplin rags played on the harpsichord and similar oddities. I think I played their rendition of Beethoven's Fifth.
@@jayoungr i want to know more about disco Shakespeare 👀
@@vol.145 Oh man, I can't remember the name of the album or the group. I _think_ it was actual Shakespeare poetry set to music over a disco beat, but it may have been just Shakespeare-inspired. I can remember the album cover, though--it was in shades of pink, orange, and beige, and it had a very gauzy shot of some woman with really shiny lip gloss who was presumably supposed to be a Shakespeare heroine.
@@jayoungr I read that last part as "A Shakespeare on heroine" and it still made sense.
18:41 Northcote Elementary School is pleased to present to you its Amateur Dramatists' Club's production of Alfred Hitchcock's _Psycho._
there was a time when you couldn't just upload your memes to youtube
The most enjoyable performence of Bach I have ever heard!
every day we stray farther from the light
This is a dream come true ❤
oh no what have they done to my beloved blue danube
"I pity the poor vinyl seeker who picks up this album in the hopes that it's a typical collection of classical music pieces by some obscure Symphony. On the other hand, it is a wonderful re-discovery of the classical pop hits, done by an orchestra that is not entirely sufficient in their instrumentation. Nevertheless part of the enjoyment of the journey I think is the motif of the Portsmouth Sinfonia. It's not entirely off-kilter because one can recognize the works here.
British composer Gavin Bryars started the orchestra, and not sure if it was done so for the purpose of going back to his roots, but I suspect to explore the music in a different light. There is a Fluxus flavor to the concept of having an orchestra who can't play their instruments (properly) and performing classics by composers like Beethoven, Bach, Bizet, Holst, and others. At first hearing, I took it as a joke, but I don't think that's the purpose here. The selection of pieces they do on the album is very popular. The average listener who may not know classical music, I would have imagined heard the compositions in their home or on the TV or some other medium. The arrangements are close to the music sheet (as far as I know), but it's the skills of each musician that makes this album unique.
In ways, an orchestra is a study of civilization at work where everyone has a role to play for the betterment of the composed work as well as the overall orchestrational sound. The Portsmouth Sinfonia is chaos working as a group. It's a society that is struggling to make sounds that are actual music. This is not an eccentric's work, but more of a statement on politics and culture and how one sees their role in the "orchestra." Brian Eno produced this album and is one of the musicians in the orchestra. He plays Clarinet, and Byars play the cello. His original instrument I think is stand-up bass." - Tosh Berman, Oct 10, 2017
www.discogs.com/Portsmouth-Sinfonia-Plays-The-Popular-Classics/release/612185
Thank you for posting: brings back teenage memories - that unsteady start to 'Dance of the Sugarplum Fairy' - then the 'virtuoso' xylophone... The game-on trumpet getting 'William Tell' going...
You meant Virtuosso "Celesta?"
Slightly out on one or two notes but otherwise perfect
I’m not hearing it. I hear one clarinet squeak and the trumpets rushing a bit, but otherwise, this is flawless. How did they get so good?
6:24 Lowkey, this rendition Sugar Plum Fairy is pretty gangster. It's got attitude.
Portsmouth Sinfonia: Best Symphony In History.
Anyone who disagrees will be colonized by guns of HM Royal Navy (Portsmouth was an important naval port).
I need to buy it somewhere, anywhere. It is the best music to listen when I make posters and programmes for symphony orchestra.
The whole album is what the world feels like when I've had about 8 pints and a few shots
大好きです❤️I love them💖
Literally: ROFL! I had similar experience in Ronda, Spain. From the heights of the Puente Nuevo I enjoyed HOURS of local orchestra performance - for real, earnest, honest-to-God village ANNUAL festival - yes, they do this every year... I am putting this in my will: play Zarathustra on my funeral. That'll fix'em - stay serious, I dare you!
"Waltz of the flowers" killed me. XD
Their Beethoven 5 is life changing.
what a beauty......simply an amazing art
What a great find...........used to listen to this when I was young..........circa 1972ish...........pity cant find CD or archived recording of this album other than at utube................Gavin Bryars and Brian Eno went on to bigger things. Awesome stuff.
I want all their autographs
Thank you so much for uploading this! Given me the biggest laugh in months - just wonderful! The Sugar Plum Fairy alone is a masterpiece by the PS. Thank you!
imagine them playing Barber's Adagio for Strings...
Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima has already been done
This is hilarious being a musician. This is hard to prefect.
James Johnson : ... or to perfect, even. Mind you, as a musician too, the sound of this record puts me in mind of several school prefects of my past acquaintance - sums them up ‘prefectly’. 😉
you guys were beautiful.......
Super...on aime bien
Je chante aussi bien... jpr
Mais oui. C'est la meilleure musique étrange que j'aie jamais entendue.
6:42 I didn't know it was possible to orchestrate a fart. Well I never! :)
At 7:06 there's a *really* juicy one
well, you're a girl, of course you never!
Ah, nice, I love the Residents.
They a little confused, but they got the spirit
magnifique, un régal
Mais oui!
Even my sphincters enjoyed this one.
I'm laughing myself to tears🤣😅😂🤣😂🤣
I'm dying here...
18:00 I did not know it was possible to orchestrate car horns
This is wonderful! It gives the Temple City Kazoo Orchestra a run for their money!
A friend of mine at WFG played this one night, while we members of the 434th Army Band were cleaning our barracks ("Field Night"). He introduced it as a recent recording of ours. Our new commander, WO1 George Armijo, got rather bothered by that.
I had forgotten all about these, found a single when I was going through my collection, so I searched and found this, brilliant!
Completely underrated. But it needs some more cowbells.
On "Morning" someone really knows how to play the part in the beginning on the flute. "We got a cheater in here!"
I think they would sometimes invite a professional musician once in a while. When I saw the credits in the DIscogs, it turns out that one of flautist members is actually a professional classical flautist.
Wow! People figured out how to turn the Bubonic Plague into music?
That person was Brian Eno.
Oh god I need a copy of this album.
This is amazing honestly
I haven't laughed like this at music since I first heard P.D.Q. Bach. My eyes are streaming with tears. I can't see my keyboard
I think 13:20 might be the best thing I’ve ever heard
Just hilarious..haven't seen this for years ! Am crying with laughter ! And I'm out in public ..men i n white coats stand by !!! 🤣🤣🥳
Re-listening. Someone pointed out in another video that the baritone sax pretty much holds all of this together.
Grieg Zombie Morning...lol
Mr. Bungle (Mike Patton) started the Europian Vacation Tour 2024 with: "Also sprach Zarathustra" Op. 31 (Excerpt)"😁
Well, I’m glad to know that I’m not the only one that sounds like them 🤷🏻♀️
The star of the show is the triangle 🔺️ guy
Lovely
i can't even play an instrument and i have tears from laughing
this would be me in band class XD
I came here for the comments
and stayed for the glory!
The first part reminds me of old railway stock being shunted around for the first time in 50 years..
23:10 - This is what it sounds like when you get shitfaced and then try to watch 2001: A Space Odyssey.
I just can't stop laughing. It's so, so... Please somebody stop the music, because I'm gonna laugh till I die. THAT is the music for the first date. If the man understands, he is to be my lifelong match.
Yep! And serve him spaghetti in sauce on a paper plate, and if he still understands, he's really a keeper (or a locker-away'er).
0:00
Dawn. Acacias and palm trees. Peer is sitting in his tree using a wrenched-off branch to defend himself against a group of monkeys.
LOVE IT ❤❤
This masterpiece is in the Voyager's golden disc, right? XD