Ian & Sylvia – For Lovin’ Me
Great Songs A gentle confession wrapped in folk harmony, where love is offered freely—and just as freely released When Ian & Sylvia released “For Lovin’ Me” in 1964, it arrived quietly, without…
Ian & Sylvia – Un Canadien Errant
A song of exile and remembrance, where a wandering voice carries the weight of a lost homeland and a quiet, enduring hope When Ian & Sylvia recorded “Un Canadien Errant”,…
Ian & Sylvia – Tomorrow Is A Long Time
“Tomorrow Is A Long Time” — A mournful ode to longing, where time itself feels heavier without the presence of love. In the shimmering dawn of the 1960s folk revival,…
Ian & Sylvia – Nancy Whiskey
Nancy Whiskey — a spirited echo of old roads, old loves, and the stories that linger “Nancy Whiskey” by Ian & Sylvia bursts forth like a toast in a dimly…
Ian & Sylvia – Darcy Farrow
A Ballad of Lost Love and Untamed Wilds: The Timeless Lament of “Darcy Farrow” A heartrending tale of a tragic romance amidst the rugged beauty of the American West, “Darcy…
Ian & Sylvia & The Great Speckled Bird – You’re Not Alone Anymore
A Gentle Whisper Against the Loneliness: Ian & Sylvia’s “You’re Not Alone Anymore” A tender ballad of solace and reconnection, “You’re Not Alone Anymore” offered a comforting hand to those…
Ian & Sylvia – You Long Long Time To Get Old
A Rustic Tapestry of Time and Acceptance: Ian & Sylvia’s “Long Long Time To Get Old” A poignant reflection on aging, love, and the quiet passage of years, “Long Long…
Ian & Sylvia You – Were On My Mind
A Whisper of Lost Love, Echoing Through Time: Ian & Sylvia’s “You Were On My Mind” The ache of a lingering memory, a love that persists in the quiet corners…
Ian & Sylvia – Some Day Soon
Whispers of Longing, Echoes of Time: Ian & Sylvia’s “Some Day Soon” A poignant ballad of unrequited love and the bittersweet ache of waiting, “Some Day Soon” by Ian &…
Ian & Sylvia – Four Strong Winds
A Prairie Elegy: When Love’s Fading Embers Left a Chill in the Air A poignant farewell, a whispered promise of enduring affection amidst the inevitable parting of ways. Ah, “Four…