Skip to main content

Music for the Soul

The Sacred Works of Ryan Cayabyab The Sacred Works of Ryan Cayabyab
Category Praise
Label BMG
Artist Ryan Cayabyab

  • Misa 2000
  • Kyrie
  • Gloria
  • Credo
  • Sanctus
  • Agnus Dei
  • Te Deum
  • Aquesta Me Guiaba
  • Aba Po, Santa Mariang Reyna
  • Anima Christi

Ngayon At Kailanman Ngayon At Kailanman
Category Standard
Label Vicor
Artist Basil Valdez

  • Ngayon At Kailanman
  • Paraisong Parisukat
  • Kastilyong Buhangin
  • Siya Na Ba
  • Kahit Ika'y Paniginip Lang
  • You
  • Lead Me Lord
  • Sana Ay Ikaw Na Nga
  • Paano Na Ang Mangarap
  • Let The Pain Remain
  • Iduyan Mo
  • Muling Buksan Ang Puso
  • Nais Ko
  • Corner Of The Sky

Himig Natin Re-issue series Himig Natin Re-issue series
Category Rock
Label Vicor
Artist Juan dela Cruz Band

  • Take You Home
  • I Wanna Say Yeah
  • Round and Around
  • Blues Train
  • Rock & Roll Sa Ulan
  • Shake Your Brain
  • Mamasyal Sa Pilipinas
  • Big Boss Man
  • Himig Natin

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Phrases for Public Speakers at Sea

by M. B. Powell We ought, first of all, to note her oceanic eyes flecked with sea wrack. And we should pause to consider the wavy wilderness of her damp hair. I will not dwell on her cheeks ruddy under my thumbstrokes. I will not attempt to explain the shapely abalone shells of her ears. I wish to call your attention to the cunning animal of her mouth, muscular. I wish to say something about the mollusky dark language of her kisses. I am obliged to mention her sudden breasts, breaching, rhythmic. And I am perfectly astounded at her finger charting my lips round her nipple. Here, in this connection, let us notice her nipple against the roof of my mouth. Here, in passing, let us observe ...

The Moonflowers

It's as if the dark, which had before just been context, gave to vulnerability a permission, almost: fleshy saucers of spilled cream, so many parchment fists, unfisting; and now, in pieces, the delicate mask of an indifference offered radically up against what, each time, seems as unthinkable, as unexpected, as when, in the long dream of retraction, that sea that is finally not a sea, but what else to call it, begins again its shifting, and though to every push of the will forward there's something noble—which is to say, something lonely, also—it's too late. Carl Phillips Speak Low Farrar, Straus and Giroux

The Gift

The day my mother dropped a net of oranges on the kitchen table and the net broke and oranges rolled and we snatched them, my brother and I, peeled back the skin and bit deep to make the juice explode with our laughter, and my father spun one orange in his palm and said quietly, "This was Christmas, 1938," said it without bitterness or anger, just observing his life from far away, this tiny world cupped in one palm, I learned I had no way to comprehend an orange. Sean Lause Beloit Poetry Journal Winter 2008/9