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Fairport Convention — Who Knows Where the Time Goes
Album: Unhalfbricking
Avg rating:
7.7

Your rating:
Total ratings: 2003









Released: 1969
Length: 5:02
Plays (last 30 days): 0
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Across the evening sky, all the birds are leaving
But how can they know it's time for them to go?
Before the winter fire, I will still be dreaming
I have no thought of time
For who knows where the time goes?
Who knows where the time goes?
Sad, deserted shore, your fickle friends are leaving
Ah, but then you know it's time for them to go
But I will still be here, I have no thought of leaving
I do not count the time
For who knows where the time goes?
Who knows where the time goes?
And I am not alone while my love is near me
I know it will be so until it's time to go
So come the storms of winter and then the birds in spring again
I have no fear of time
For who knows how my love grows?
And who knows where the time goes?
Comments (219)add comment
 brianlj wrote:

My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.



I'm sorry for your loss. Beautiful choice by your wife.
Posted 4 months ago by christineclaydon1    [ Reply ]
 cc_rider wrote:

Chills. Solid 9.
Imagine what Ms. Denny could have done. Damn.
c.

Her, among a select few others....Had they made it through, I believe it would possibly have "steered" today's music in a slightly different direction, perhaps? So sad...that the "select few" that really possess a true gift, end up going first.

Posted 4 months ago by Signwrtr61    [ Reply ]
 dublanica wrote:

heh?  I never understand why some have to slam greats to make a point.  Sandy Denny...certainly very good; but, "overshadow" Joni and Joan?  c'mon!
Sorry but, I tend to agree with the assessment! Sandy's voice, like those others, in their way, just seems to bring more out of the music, if that's not too farfetched!

Posted 4 months ago by Signwrtr61    [ Reply ]
I heard a beautiful little radio documentary on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation years ago about an Iranian couple who lived in Tehran in the early 80’s with their young toddler girl in a small apartment.  During the Iran-Iraq war, when  bombs from Iraq would  hit the city these young Iranian parents  would blast Fairport Convention really loud to try to drown out the sound and keep their little girl from crying in fear.  As a father now of a  6 year old boy this story resonates with me even more. I love how music transcends all borders and cultures and how it can salve our pain and suffering.  I am determined to pass on this love to my son.
Posted 4 months ago by B_Van    [ Reply ]
 brianlj wrote:

My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.




So sorry for you loss
Posted 6 months ago by philbertr    [ Reply ]
https://genius.com/Sam-shepard...There is nothing more to say, as Travis did.
Posted 9 months ago by Pitjes    [ Reply ]
This track is used in a new British Indy film called Typist Artist Pirate King do try to catch it very interesting story about an artist Audrey Amiss
Posted 11 months ago by prs    [ Reply ]
ethereal
Posted 11 months ago by niseywee    [ Reply ]
 Skydog wrote:

"Who Knows Where the Time Goes?" is a song written by the English folk-rock singer and songwriter Sandy Denny. Denny originally recorded the song as a demo in 1967, singing and playing guitar on the track. Later that year, she briefly joined the folk bandThe Strawbs, and re-recorded the song, again with only her voice and guitar, for what became the album All Our Own Work, which would not be released until 1973.

American folk singer Judy Collins heard a tape of the original demo recording in 1968, and decided to cover the song. She released her recording first as the B-side of her cover of "Both Sides, Now", and then as the title track of her album Who Knows Where the Time Goes, both released in 1968. Hers was the first widely available recording of the song.

In 1968 Denny joined the folk-rock band Fairport Convention. She recorded the song on her second album with the band, the 1969 album Unhalfbricking. This version had more of a rock influence.

"Who Knows Where the Time Goes?" became a signature song for both Denny and Fairport Convention, and has been covered by many artists.

In 2007, the Unhalfbricking version was voted "Favourite Folk Track Of All Time" by listeners of BBC Radio 2.



Much thanks for that history lesson about this song. I've just gone +1 to 9 and now I'm interested in hearing the Sandy Solo (vocals and guitar) demo version; I have a feeling it will knock me off my feet!
Long Live RP and getting blown away by amazing singing!!
Posted 1 year ago by lizardking    [ Reply ]
Sandy Denny.. Of blessed memory.
Posted 1 year ago by GingerandMe    [ Reply ]
Goosebumps
Posted 1 year ago by BonzoWiltsUK    [ Reply ]
 dublanica wrote:

heh?  I never understand why some have to slam greats to make a point.  Sandy Denny...certainly very good; but, "overshadow" Joni and Joan?  c'mon!

How sensitive do you have to be to think that's a slam?  "Overshadow" does nothing to imply that the other two aren't good in their own right...just that Sandy may be better, in one's opinion.  The writer DOESN'T say they suck, blah, blah, blah, ears bleeding, terrible, garbage or anything of that nature.  Go back to your safe space and think about this for a moment.  This notion that every single word needs to be parsed for offense is getting ridiculous.  And saying anything different is stupid.  And that right there...that's a slam ya tender little lamb...
Posted 2 years ago by sfoster66    [ Reply ]
Never knew this track before I'd heard it on a new film about an unknown English Artist, Audrey Amiss - a really lovely British film called Typist Artist Pirate King - do look out for it
Posted 2 years ago by prs    [ Reply ]
 brianlj wrote:

My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.



Reading this while listening to the song left a lump in my throat for hours.
Posted 2 years ago by scrubbrush    [ Reply ]
Listen to this back to back with Kilkelly, Ireland (Robbie O’Connell), and Old Friends (Mary McCaslin), and you end up in a heap on the floor.
Posted 2 years ago by TurtleMan    [ Reply ]
Just want to raise a glass to another member of the wonderful folk singers and musicians of the world.. One Norma Waterson who died a couple of days ago.
A great voice and presence for many years.
Wife of Martin Carthy and mother of Eliza Carthy, both of whom are folk greats in their own right.
Shine on up there Norma.. For all of us.
Posted 2 years ago by GingerandMe    [ Reply ]
 AhhtheMusic wrote:


Beautiful song.    I'm sure everyone teared up.  :(  


So sorry for your loss.


Please accept my sorrow for your loss too.
Posted 2 years ago by GingerandMe    [ Reply ]
 sfyi2001 wrote:




Ah the wondrous, sadly missed Sandy Denny.  A rare and beautiful voice.
Posted 2 years ago by GingerandMe    [ Reply ]
 brianlj wrote:

My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.



Beautiful song.    I'm sure everyone teared up.  :(  


So sorry for your loss.
Posted 2 years ago by AhhtheMusic    [ Reply ]
Chills. Solid 9.
Imagine what Ms. Denny could have done. Damn.
c.
Posted 2 years ago by cc_rider    [ Reply ]
Thank you for this! Sandy Denny. Fairport Convention woven in at a cellular level. 
Posted 2 years ago by saroyal    [ Reply ]
 Petrige wrote:

Joan Beaz ? :-)




Petula Clark? No. Sandy.
Posted 2 years ago by tinypriest    [ Reply ]
Joan Beaz ? :-)
Posted 2 years ago by Petrige    [ Reply ]
I saw FC in 1968 or 1969, I think at a gig at a teacher training college near Coventry (It's a bit like the sixties in general - if you can remember it clearly, you weren't there). It was as magic as you could imagine magic to be. Sandy Denny's voice had to be heard to be believed. 'Pure' doesn't even begin to describe it.
Posted 3 years ago by msbolton    [ Reply ]
Totally yummy!
Posted 3 years ago by BlackBetty    [ Reply ]
One of those groups I've sort of heard of, but never could remember their music. 
Posted 3 years ago by igotitmade2k    [ Reply ]
 doktorkev wrote:

What an amazing song. I can't help but think this may have provided inspiration for Allman Brothers Melissa

Beautiful 




that just might be .... both wonderful
Posted 3 years ago by arserocket    [ Reply ]
Getting a bit Joni Mitchell vibes... Like it!
Posted 3 years ago by Vbdegroot    [ Reply ]
What an amazing song. I can't help but think this may have provided inspiration for Allman Brothers Melissa

Beautiful 
Posted 3 years ago by doktorkev    [ Reply ]
Vibing to this.
Posted 3 years ago by Egrey    [ Reply ]
So iconic.   

To be cut so short by demon alcohol.  Tragic.
Posted 3 years ago by westslope    [ Reply ]
Gave it an 8, got a third of the way through, boosted it to a 9, by the time it ended I'd rated it a 10.  Goddess-like. 
Posted 3 years ago by fraserji    [ Reply ]
Why of why did I only give an 8... was such a long time ago...   bumped to a very solid  9+..
Posted 3 years ago by cob427uk1    [ Reply ]
 brianlj wrote:
My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.
 
Yah.....     Me thinking that the two of you shared quite the journey.  
Posted 3 years ago by westslope    [ Reply ]
Beautiful, always beautiful.  Perfect for this sunny autumn day too. 

Sandy Denny's voice is sublime.    
  
  
Posted 3 years ago by Jannne    [ Reply ]
I loved them in 1969 and ever since. Like others, I can't listen to this song now without getting wet eyes..must be an age thing. The couple on the album cover are the parents of Sandy Denny standing outside their garden in Wimbledon. Timeless. 
Posted 3 years ago by WilliDoc    [ Reply ]
 jmjohall wrote:
that gives me chills but wow i might request the same

 

Posted 3 years ago by jmjohall    [ Reply ]
 brianlj wrote:
My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.
 

Posted 3 years ago by jmjohall    [ Reply ]
This song brings tears to my eyes every time.
Posted 3 years ago by Zep    [ Reply ]
Love the words,so poignant and beautiful ❤️
Posted 4 years ago by Easyrider    [ Reply ]
 Sam_Hill wrote:
Honestly this song makes me want to cry every time I hear it.
 
You aren't the only one!
Posted 4 years ago by khardog145    [ Reply ]
Sandy Denny had such a hauntingly beautiful voice. So perfect for this song.
Posted 4 years ago by k1j2cat    [ Reply ]
 brianlj wrote:
My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.
 
After reading the lyrics I find it very fitting and beautiful.
Posted 4 years ago by Kaw    [ Reply ]
Just. F-ing. Brilliant. 
Posted 4 years ago by sieversfam    [ Reply ]
My word for such talented musicians is. As always. Glorious!!!!!!!!!!!
Posted 4 years ago by Matt_Maurer    [ Reply ]
 brianlj wrote:
My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.
 
so sorry about your wife. Excellent choice of music. <3
Posted 4 years ago by niseywee    [ Reply ]
 brianlj wrote:
My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.
 
Truly sorry to hear that Brian. Beautiful music... being followed by Melissa...Allman Bros... Love RP!
Posted 4 years ago by deadheadmark    [ Reply ]
 HectorPascal wrote:
 
 
Would that be the English (Bristol, I think?) band Strange Affair. I once had an album of theirs which was wonderful but they kind of vanished!
Kiwi John
Posted 4 years ago by jsidgwick    [ Reply ]
My wife chose this as the Entrance Music at her funeral last year.
Posted 4 years ago by brianlj    [ Reply ]
Not enough stars or numbers in the universe to rate this tune. 
Posted 4 years ago by gatorade    [ Reply ]
She was 19 when she wrote this. Amazing.
Posted 4 years ago by dancindan    [ Reply ]
Thats pretty  
Posted 4 years ago by neotrogg    [ Reply ]
 Jim_Messenger wrote:
Realised after 50 years that Sandy Denny has a voice that overshadows Joni Mitchell and Baez by a country mile.   Yet I doubt most younger listeners could even name her.
Need proof - listen to Unhalfbricking  or specifically A Sailors Life from that album.
 
heh?  I never understand why some have to slam greats to make a point.  Sandy Denny...certainly very good; but, "overshadow" Joni and Joan?  c'mon!
Posted 4 years ago by dublanica    [ Reply ]
dang this is a sad song 
Posted 4 years ago by niseywee    [ Reply ]
absolutely beautiful song
Posted 5 years ago by Zeroman    [ Reply ]
Honestly this song makes me want to cry every time I hear it.
Posted 5 years ago by Sam_Hill    [ Reply ]
 daniel_rusk wrote:
Glad you said something about the distortion in the recording of her voice.  Listening on FLAC just now, I was a little worried that it was coming from my sound system.  Having it up loud, it became very grating to the ears at the loudest, high points, for sure.
 

Posted 5 years ago by wallaby    [ Reply ]
The older I get the more meaningful this song is to me.  And the time, it just goes away, filled with good memories, good friends, and family growing, all of us living and dying.  Very poignant song for me today as I contemplate "it all".
Posted 5 years ago by AhhtheMusic    [ Reply ]
Sound is very distorted on voice. Weak verses.
Posted 5 years ago by daniel_rusk    [ Reply ]
 Highspirits wrote:
Anything Sandy Denny sang would transport me far awaaaaay. 
 
...still DOES transport ME far awaaaaay.
Posted 5 years ago by TotalHip    [ Reply ]
my goodness, what a flood of bittersweet memories and emotions washing over me with this sublime song.   Anything Sandy Denny sang would transport me far awaaaaay. 
Posted 5 years ago by Highspirits    [ Reply ]
Funny the Wikepedia page on here doesn't even mention Richard Thompson as a member or past member. Nor an associated act
Posted 5 years ago by ColdMiser    [ Reply ]
 Philo wrote:
One of the greatest songs ever written. Sandy Denny vocals, Richard Thompson guitar, what can be better?
 
June Tabor with Martin Simpson on guitar:  A Strange Affair.  You did ask.
Posted 5 years ago by HectorPascal    [ Reply ]
Ah, this one is new to my ears... love it! Probably only the third Fairport Convention song I've ever heard. I couldn't identify the voice, and was thinking "Baez? Mitchell?" Sandy Denny's voice equals both of theirs (and I'm not going to say any of the three are better than the others; all are sublime.) Really love the gorgeous sound of this. Thanks, Bill!
Posted 5 years ago by skindy    [ Reply ]
Realised after 50 years that Sandy Denny has a voice that overshadows Joni Mitchell and Baez by a country mile.   Yet I doubt most younger listeners could even name her.
Need proof - listen to Unhalfbricking  or specifically A Sailors Life from that album.
Posted 5 years ago by Jim_Messenger    [ Reply ]
 idiot_wind wrote:
Richard Thompson looked like a young crazy man when he recorded this.

Now he looks more like the old man on the album cover.

Where does the time go?    
 
That's Sandy's parents at their house.
Posted 5 years ago by trevc    [ Reply ]
The first time I heard this I played it for hours - couldn't believe there was music so beautiful.

There's a lot of good music in that period and style of English music.
Posted 6 years ago by radioparadise9    [ Reply ]
I love it.   Miss Sandy Denny's voice.   And of course the guitar is perfection.   I love it.
Posted 6 years ago by Wardleader    [ Reply ]
 sfyi2001 wrote:


                                                        And the subtle, brilliant guitar work of Richard Thompson.
                                                                                                ~

                            
                                                                                                         1970


 

Brilliant. And that sweet strumming behind like hearing Steve Cropper behind Aretha, et al. Brilliant song, brilliant singing, brilliant segueing. As rabid RP fans, how we always hear something a/new...................
Posted 6 years ago by Segue    [ Reply ]
 Tomboy63 wrote:
The Original US Version of this came with a curious "psychedelic" cover with elephants and all.
 

Posted 6 years ago by Tomboy63    [ Reply ]
I too love the song and only heard of Fairport Convention from the past.  I love the folk era.  Collins had such great taste and voice, so do they.
Posted 6 years ago by LAwolf8    [ Reply ]
I only knew 'of' Fairport Convention before RP, I don't think I'd ever heard them. After hearing several songs here, i had to get the CDs. Lovely.
Posted 6 years ago by cc_rider    [ Reply ]
Another song to check if the PSD Button is still working...
Posted 7 years ago by nickshortie    [ Reply ]
I only know this as a Judy Collins recording but thought is was different... and I was right.  I don't know Sandy Denny but the beauty of this song really takes me back to memories.
Posted 7 years ago by LAwolf8    [ Reply ]
it's hitting home today
Posted 7 years ago by Skydog    [ Reply ]






             And the brilliant, subtle  electric guitar 
                    of  Richard Thompson.
                                                                                                


                                                                                     1970







Posted 7 years ago by sfyi2001    [ Reply ]
 Bert7 wrote:
Is that the old guy in the 1970's corn flakes commercial...{#Ask}

 
Did Corn Flakes® have an official spokesperson in the 1970s?  You may be thinking of Euell Gibbons, who did a series of TV spots for Grape Nuts®.  Anyway, there's no way anyone should be mistaking Sandy Denny's voice for that of a man. 
Posted 7 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
Play some Strawbs!!!!
Posted 7 years ago by passsion8    [ Reply ]
Gorgeous. Timeless. Breathtakingly beautiful. Almost seems effortless.
Posted 7 years ago by thewiseking    [ Reply ]
Is that the old guy in the 1970's corn flakes commercial...{#Ask}
Posted 8 years ago by Bert7    [ Reply ]
One of the greatest songs ever written. Sandy Denny vocals, Richard Thompson guitar, what can be better?
Posted 8 years ago by Philo    [ Reply ]

"Who Knows Where the Time Goes?" is a song written by the English folk-rock singer and songwriter Sandy Denny. Denny originally recorded the song as a demo in 1967, singing and playing guitar on the track. Later that year, she briefly joined the folk bandThe Strawbs, and re-recorded the song, again with only her voice and guitar, for what became the album All Our Own Work, which would not be released until 1973.

American folk singer Judy Collins heard a tape of the original demo recording in 1968, and decided to cover the song. She released her recording first as the B-side of her cover of "Both Sides, Now", and then as the title track of her album Who Knows Where the Time Goes, both released in 1968. Hers was the first widely available recording of the song.

In 1968 Denny joined the folk-rock band Fairport Convention. She recorded the song on her second album with the band, the 1969 album Unhalfbricking. This version had more of a rock influence.

"Who Knows Where the Time Goes?" became a signature song for both Denny and Fairport Convention, and has been covered by many artists.

In 2007, the Unhalfbricking version was voted "Favourite Folk Track Of All Time" by listeners of BBC Radio 2.


Posted 8 years ago by Skydog    [ Reply ]
Exquisite. FC were my first live concert experience, sadly much later than this era. Still,my appreciation continues to grow.
Posted 8 years ago by SECA_Alan    [ Reply ]
Equalled (and, I think, bettered) by "A Sailor's Life"
Posted 8 years ago by owchita    [ Reply ]
Awesome!
Posted 8 years ago by grahamdillabough    [ Reply ]
gorgeous bit of music, thank you
Posted 8 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
Admirable for the purity of the sustained notes. And the poetry too, of course.
Posted 8 years ago by 2020sk    [ Reply ]
 Adwyth wrote:
Absolutely dreadful and one of the few RP pieces to make use the PSD button

 
I feel sorry for you, but as
ppopp wrote:

It would be a dull world if we all agreed on everything.

 
"oh no it wouldn't"
{#Laughing}
Posted 8 years ago by springof63    [ Reply ]
A nice version, w/ good guitar work by Richard Thompson.  But Judy Collins version is just better:  more plaintive, more depth of that "What is lost?" poignancy.
Posted 8 years ago by joelbb    [ Reply ]
 idiot_wind wrote:
Richard Thompson looked like a young crazy man when he recorded this.

Now he looks more like the old man on the album cover.

Where does the time go?    

  He still plays like a crazy man though. In San Francisco recently he looked out on the crown and claimed to be pleased to see old people standing for folk music. He then veered wildly away from anything traditionally thought as folky. Too bad younger fans are so little aware of his brilliance. Some of the musicians who emerged from the ferment of the who-knows-what-fueled 60s are still doing things previously unimagined and probably never to be seen again. 


Posted 8 years ago by bam23    [ Reply ]
Richard Thompson looked like a young crazy man when he recorded this.

Now he looks more like the old man on the album cover.

Where does the time go?    
Posted 9 years ago by idiot_wind    [ Reply ]
Beautiful and soulful. 
Posted 9 years ago by AbileneTexas    [ Reply ]
Wonderful! With great guitar work by Richard Thompson.

Where else can you hear classics like this but on RP?

Maybe "The Perfumed Garden" but so long ago! Who knows where the time goes?
Posted 9 years ago by medoras    [ Reply ]
I was only 53 when I first posted about this song and I'm 57 in 2 weeks. Who knows where the time goes?!?
Posted 9 years ago by ScottishWillie    [ Reply ]
Absolutely dreadful and one of the few RP pieces to make use the PSD button
Posted 9 years ago by Adwyth    [ Reply ]
 thewiseking wrote:
. Not as well known as Judy's version. Not quite as sorrowful but just as achingly beautiful. Perhaps a bit better adjusted to what life is.

 
I prefer this version, though I like Judy's too.  There's more in this to me, especially since Sandy Denny wrote it.
sandy denny
Posted 9 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
Sure bliss on the ears. Sometime back, I sold my vinyl copy of this LP..... fool!!!!
Posted 9 years ago by mediamarv    [ Reply ]
Immense
(nice garden on the album cover; Cambridge?)  
 
Posted 9 years ago by peterm252    [ Reply ]
 DaidyBoy wrote:
Emotional little number for us 50+ types, eh?

 
Indeed.
Posted 9 years ago by tonypf    [ Reply ]
{#Cheers}    {#Cheers}    {#Cheers}    {#Cheers}    {#Cheers}     {#Cheers}
GODLIKE
GODLIKE 
Posted 9 years ago by Peter_Bradshaw    [ Reply ]
I saw this band in the sixties fantastic musicians really a good live band god bless Sandy Denny
 
Posted 9 years ago by meekee_in    [ Reply ]
Reduces me to tears every time I hear it.

In a good way.
Posted 9 years ago by Andrew_C    [ Reply ]
Amazing for waking up. Just wonderful.
Posted 9 years ago by chasech5    [ Reply ]
A beautiful soulful song.
Posted 9 years ago by Saltash_Calling    [ Reply ]
Emotional little number for us 50+ types, eh?
Posted 9 years ago by DaidyBoy    [ Reply ]
Great song. I like the version done by Eva Cassidy better, though.
Posted 9 years ago by anotherdreamer    [ Reply ]
This is my most favorite autumn song. {#Good-vibes}
Posted 10 years ago by otaznick    [ Reply ]
. Not as well known as Judy's version. Not quite as sorrowful but just as achingly beautiful. Perhaps a bit better adjusted to what life is.
Posted 10 years ago by thewiseking    [ Reply ]
If you are over 50 and did not rate this a 10, well then.....
Posted 10 years ago by Bobert_ParkCity    [ Reply ]
 Freebish wrote:
 My sediments exactly! I'm old enough I should've been a fan of this group when they were current but wasn't exposed to them. That's what I love about RP. Great job bill and Rebecca. Keep the hits coming!

 
Hope you don't mind if I borrow that malapropism.

But yeah, I had the volume down low, but a couple notes from that voice, I had to turn it up. Just wonderful. 
Posted 10 years ago by cc_rider    [ Reply ]
 ScottishWillie wrote:

I liked the haunting melody but didn’t really ‘get it’ as young man in the 70’s. As a 53 year old I certainly get it now. What I don’t understand is some of the hate comments for this song. The reason I listen to Radio Paradise is because its an eclectic station for grown ups. Much as I enjoy the “She loves me yeah, yeah, yeah” type songs I can also cope with the odd darker song particularly when it’s as hauntingly beautiful and poignant as this one.



  My sediments exactly! I'm old enough I should've been a fan of this group when they were current but wasn't exposed to them. That's what I love about RP. Great job bill and Rebecca. Keep the hits coming!

Posted 10 years ago by Freebish    [ Reply ]
I'm going to put on my turtle neck / cardigan combo and brew up some chamomile tea especially for this song. LOVE IT!
Posted 10 years ago by Sasha2001    [ Reply ]
 JGM wrote:
So who wrote this first, the Fairports (as this song) or the Allmans (as "Melissa")?   I've heard it both ways.

 
Unhalfbricking (Fairport) 1969
Eat a Peach (Allmans) 1972 
Posted 10 years ago by owchita    [ Reply ]
Ick. This is not her best performance, am sure of it. Her voice is not up to it in this performance.
Posted 11 years ago by Rotterdam    [ Reply ]
So who wrote this first, the Fairports (as this song) or the Allmans (as "Melissa")?   I've heard it both ways.
Posted 11 years ago by JGM    [ Reply ]
 ScottishWillie wrote:

I liked the haunting melody but didn’t really ‘get it’ as young man in the 70’s. As a 53 year old I certainly get it now. What I don’t understand is some of the hate comments for this song. The reason I listen to Radio Paradise is because its an eclectic station for grown ups. Much as I enjoy the “She loves me yeah, yeah, yeah” type songs I can also cope with the odd darker song particularly when it’s as hauntingly beautiful and poignant as this one.



 
You're a Knowledgeable fella Mr. ScottishWillie, Happy B'day!!!
Posted 11 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
i am listenin' to Sandy Denny-No More Sad Refrains and yea, you guessed it... 'who knows where the time goes' is playin', i mean, talk about 'odds'..? serendipity..? whatever, love Sandy, love Fairport, love RP! {#Music}
Posted 11 years ago by Mari    [ Reply ]
What a beautiful song!
Posted 11 years ago by kojiroh    [ Reply ]

For a man who has his 55th birthday next week this is poignant with a capital P.


Posted 11 years ago by ScottishWillie    [ Reply ]
This has a 10 from me - but that means "A Sailors Life" would be 11, if Bill would play it (please!)
Posted 11 years ago by owchita    [ Reply ]