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Loreena McKennitt — The Gates of Istanbul
Album: An Ancient Muse
Avg rating:
7

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Total ratings: 2956









Released: 2007
Length: 6:52
Plays (last 30 days): 0
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See there, past that far-off hill
A tower held in the sky
Hear there, in that dark blue night
The music calling us home

See there, in that far-off field
Flowers turned to the sky
Feel there, in that dark blue night
The music calling us home

Stars may always guide our way,
From desert sands where winds blow harsh and long
But here's where our hearts will pray
And all our loves will slumber with a song

Stars may always guide our way,
From desert sands where the winds blow harsh and long
But here's where our hearts will pray
And all our loves will slumber with a song

So now, if our hearts be true
And like a pool of truth reflect the sun
We will find right honour there
And keep us safe and lead us from all harm

Then come love, let us dance all night
Until birds they waken at the dawn
Then come love, let us sing all night
And all our loves will slumber with a song

Then come love, let us dance all night
Until birds they waken at the dawn
Then come love, let us sing all night
And all our loves will slumber with a song
Comments (283)add comment
If you ever get a chance to be there, in this big city, with it's famous university, and libraries, you can watch a thousand of cats, living there in the streets, and anybody is looking after them by their own costs. For me who loves cats in any color and size, it's paradise there.
Posted 1 year ago by Pitjes    [ Reply ]
 iloveradio wrote:

This song has a great vibe whatever the origin. Was a common tract on prior RP. Nice to hear again.




I Agree! Thanx RP!   
Posted 1 year ago by joejennings    [ Reply ]
Would be great to hear They Might Be Giants "Istanbul" after this one.
Posted 1 year ago by timmus    [ Reply ]
This is Kitsch. Not at all authentic.
Posted 1 year ago by joko63808    [ Reply ]
 Loreena McKennitt  overdose ...  give it a rest Bill.
Posted 1 year ago by flatop    [ Reply ]
She sounds like a parody of herself.
Posted 2 years ago by CoYoT51    [ Reply ]
 haretic wrote:
 
Lovely song, beautiful voice. Thank you, Bill!

Thank YOU for posting the lyrics!
Posted 2 years ago by William    [ Reply ]
Where's that confounded bridge?
Posted 2 years ago by Zoonhollis    [ Reply ]
This is nice, but I'd like to hear "The Gates of Constantinople".
Posted 2 years ago by bc    [ Reply ]
This song has a great vibe whatever the origin. Was a common tract on prior RP. Nice to hear again.
Posted 2 years ago by iloveradio    [ Reply ]
Where is my Bowl!
Posted 2 years ago by Rockit999    [ Reply ]
Ever been to Istanbul? This music is so wonderful - I could cry - tears are coming up …. Thanks Rebecca and Bill …!!!
Posted 2 years ago by guntherkraft376    [ Reply ]
Didn't Edward Said write about this?
Posted 3 years ago by wifesboyfriend    [ Reply ]
 Chumbawamba-1984 wrote:
 vstg005 wrote:
acceptable at a greek restaurant during the belly dance{#Bananasplit}, too boring anywhere else.

This is Turkish, not Greek, and neither Turks or Greeks do belly dancing, which is more a Middle East Arabic tradition. Look, there is something farther than your local Walmart Superstore and the big blue pond.


 
FALSE
I've been to Turkey many times over 30 years

There is plenty of belly dancing in Turkey - there used to be a belly dancing channel on Turkish TV
[I suspect Erdogan has closed it down]


Posted 3 years ago by radioparadise9    [ Reply ]
 poetdancer wrote:
If you ever get a chance to see her live, I highly recommend it. She's fantastic, and usually brings a great band with her.
 
She has played Istanbul a number of times - regrettably, I always seem to miss it

There is a good video of her performance at the Alhambra


Posted 3 years ago by radioparadise9    [ Reply ]
 MirageRF wrote:
LM annoys me.  That warbley voice is chalk on a board.
3 
 
Sounds as if you have your simile out of place. 
Posted 3 years ago by nomnol    [ Reply ]
 haretic wrote:
 
"The Gates Of Istanbul"
See there, past that far-off hill
A tower held in the sky
Hear there, in that dark blue night
The music calling us home See there, in that far-off field
Flowers turned to the sky
Feel there, in that dark blue night
The music calling us home Stars may always guide our way,
From desert sands where winds blow harsh and long
But here's where our hearts will pray
And all our loves will slumber with a song Stars may always guide our way,
From desert sands where the winds blow harsh and long
But here's where our hearts will pray
And all our loves will slumber with a song So now, if our hearts be true
And like a pool of truth reflect the sun
We will find right honour there
And keep us safe and lead us from all harm Then come love, let us dance all night
Until birds they waken at the dawn
Then come love, let us sing all night
And all our loves will slumber with a song Then come love, let us dance all night
Until birds they waken at the dawn
Then come love, let us sing all night
And all our loves will slumber with a song.


Lovely song, beautiful voice. Thank you, Bill!
 

Thank you for the lyrics!
Posted 3 years ago by wiegandshawn    [ Reply ]
Aleili Goddess of Dance
Posted 3 years ago by nwfirefly    [ Reply ]
 velsd wrote:


yes, one day they'll drop an atomic bomb on someone!
 
That was a real ignorant thing to say
Posted 4 years ago by jp33442    [ Reply ]
 senjin wrote:
I've often wondered how cultures that produce such beauty can become known for the diametric opposite.
 

yes, one day they'll drop an atomic bomb on someone!
Posted 4 years ago by velsd    [ Reply ]
What a sweet voice.
Posted 4 years ago by ASmith1554    [ Reply ]
Hi from Anatolia Loreena!
Posted 4 years ago by serkanyuce    [ Reply ]
After work I can guarantee you that I'll be in the right frame of mind to appreciate this song.
Posted 4 years ago by alexandersmcmillan    [ Reply ]
She never fails to impress with her style and singing.  Just love everything about her talents 
Posted 4 years ago by rgilliam2004    [ Reply ]
 senjin wrote:
I have always enjoyed the various musics of Eurasia and the Mediterranean. I've often wondered how cultures that produce such beauty can become known for the diametric opposite.
 
It's called "organized religion".
Posted 4 years ago by Leo_Barei    [ Reply ]
 senjin wrote:
I have always enjoyed the various musics of Eurasia and the Mediterranean. I've often wondered how cultures that produce such beauty can become known for the diametric opposite.
 

Posted 4 years ago by mr_o_margey    [ Reply ]
This is very nice, but do yourself a favor and check out her earlier albums.
Posted 4 years ago by ace-marc    [ Reply ]
Is there something magical in the water up there in Canada......SO MUCH great music for such a small population !!.   I can't be the only one noticing this !?
Posted 5 years ago by redart    [ Reply ]
Great piece of music, love the low bass notes.
Posted 5 years ago by MrStatenIsle    [ Reply ]
 poetdancer wrote:
If you ever get a chance to see her live, I highly recommend it. She's fantastic, and usually brings a great band with her.
 
I couldn't agree more! Just so her live at the Royal Albert Hall this year it was an amazing experience !
Posted 5 years ago by delph-60    [ Reply ]
 LizK wrote:
OK, )K, I know she's Irish or Bulgarian or something not Arabic, but her voice is so fine, her choices of music so intriguing, who wouldn't want to spend time listening to Loreena?  
 
She's actually Canadian 
Posted 5 years ago by rhlrstn    [ Reply ]
Beautiful
Posted 5 years ago by surfrider4life    [ Reply ]
Loreena is the best of this type of sound, production and voice!
Posted 5 years ago by dublanica    [ Reply ]
I finally figured out what this reminds me of:

Father, I Put My Life In Your Hands (Psalm 31)
Posted 5 years ago by mrtuba9    [ Reply ]
Who hasn't felt like this?  Haunting.
Posted 6 years ago by Curly_Stuff    [ Reply ]
OK, )K, I know she's Irish or Bulgarian or something not Arabic, but her voice is so fine, her choices of music so intriguing, who wouldn't want to spend time listening to Loreena?  
Posted 6 years ago by LizK    [ Reply ]
Glorious.  Sailing on the pacific ocean in Costa Rica with this voice resounding throughout the boat.  What a memory!
Posted 6 years ago by khardog145    [ Reply ]
 Stefen wrote:
I realize that Loreena McKennitt's music is often referred to as New Age, but to me it seems centuries old.  I like it.
 
In this, she is similar to Dead Can Dance.
Posted 6 years ago by NeilBlanchard    [ Reply ]
Loreena could be Helen Mirren's sister!
Posted 6 years ago by NeilBlanchard    [ Reply ]
 carlos65 wrote:
aye aye, second time she's been played today
 
Count your blessings!
Posted 6 years ago by radioparadise9    [ Reply ]
Sounds great via the FLAC stream! Thanks Bill.
Posted 6 years ago by Lyndont    [ Reply ]
 Stefen wrote:
I realize that Loreena McKennitt's music is often referred to as New Age, but to me it seems centuries old.  I like it.

 
Agree.  but "Old Age" just brings up visions of Laurence Welk.
Posted 6 years ago by Typesbad    [ Reply ]
 
Lovely song, beautiful voice. Thank you, Bill!
Posted 6 years ago by haretic    [ Reply ]
 MirageRF wrote:
LM annoys me.  That warbley voice is chalk on a board.
3 

 
Your chalk my cheese - I think she has an incredibly beautiful voice.
Posted 7 years ago by Thin_Air    [ Reply ]
I realize that Loreena McKennitt's music is often referred to as New Age, but to me it seems centuries old.  I like it.
Posted 7 years ago by Stefen    [ Reply ]
Sonzera
Posted 7 years ago by diegodotta    [ Reply ]
sometimes, i'm dreaming she's singing just near my ear {#Heartkiss}
Posted 7 years ago by dicentim    [ Reply ]
музыка чарует{#Crown}
Posted 7 years ago by minjinsor    [ Reply ]
If you ever get a chance to see her live, I highly recommend it. She's fantastic, and usually brings a great band with her.
Posted 8 years ago by poetdancer    [ Reply ]
I have always enjoyed the various musics of Eurasia and the Mediterranean. I've often wondered how cultures that produce such beauty can become known for the diametric opposite.
Posted 8 years ago by senjin    [ Reply ]
Worth waiting for!!!!
Posted 8 years ago by fitmartin    [ Reply ]

"'"Once upon a time, somebody say to me'
(This is the dog talkin' now)
"What is your, conceptual, continuity?"

"...'The crux of the biscuit is the apostrophe'
Well you know, the man (that was talking to the dog)
looked at the dog, and he said, sort of staring in disbelief
'You can't say that'

"...Ain't this boogie a mess?"

I am forced to agree, it is a mess.


Posted 8 years ago by misterbearbaby    [ Reply ]
 WonderLizard wrote:

Maybe. Maybe not. You can patronize anyone of half a dozen Greek restaurants in Detroit's Greektown which feature belly dancing. It may be a Middle Eastern tradition, but it seems to have been adopted.

 
kinda cool music, imo (a way, way long time ago in Williamsburg-Greenpoint there was a tiny restaurant on the corner of Kent Ave. and N 11th St. called Sunshine, and they had a belly-dancer perform for you as you had brunch : )
Posted 8 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
 fitmartin wrote:
Fond memories South of France (Ariege) 2008 summertime in the midi pyrennes

 
Noice! Always wanted to do some cycling there.
Posted 9 years ago by LowPhreak    [ Reply ]
such a good ambiance !!!
Posted 9 years ago by dicentim    [ Reply ]
aye aye, second time she's been played today
Posted 9 years ago by carlos65    [ Reply ]
Natacha Atlas does it so much better, I can't understand her either. Have a listen to "Sweeter than any sweets".
Posted 9 years ago by exurbia    [ Reply ]
Fond memories South of France (Ariege) 2008 summertime in the midi pyrennes

thanks Bill!
Posted 9 years ago by fitmartin    [ Reply ]
 WonderLizard wrote:
Maybe. Maybe not. You can patronize anyone of half a dozen Greek restaurants in Detroit's Greektown which feature belly dancing. It may be a Middle Eastern tradition, but it seems to have been adopted.
 
...likewise, i've patronised more than one greek restaurant operated by first-generation immigrants which featured belly dancers as regular entertainment...still, despite the considerable cuisine and cultural overlap, one would be well-advised not to conflate greece with turkey in the presence of hosts from either country...
Posted 10 years ago by mandolin    [ Reply ]
I'd love to catch her in a live show
Posted 10 years ago by 1wolfy    [ Reply ]
The first time I was exposed to Loreena McKennitt was in an upscale mall at a "discovery" type store. They had lots of CDs along the wall and her one where she is standing on the cover...The Mask & The Mirror just called to me. Seriously, I was so drawn to it and at the time I had no idea who she was. I was compelled to buy the CD......and of course I was hooked from then on.......
Posted 11 years ago by Shesdifferent    [ Reply ]
 d-don wrote:
Loreena, will you marry me?
 

Do you want her to have your baby?

This song is groovy...  love it...  hope you have a spring in your step this winter night, friend...
 
Posted 11 years ago by Lazarus    [ Reply ]
 Chumbawamba-1984 wrote:
 vstg005 wrote:
acceptable at a greek restaurant during the belly dance{#Bananasplit}, too boring anywhere else.

This is Turkish, not Greek, and neither Turks or Greeks do belly dancing, which is more a Middle East Arabic tradition. Look, there is something farther than your local Walmart Superstore and the big blue pond.
 
Maybe. Maybe not. You can patronize anyone of half a dozen Greek restaurants in Detroit's Greektown which feature belly dancing. It may be a Middle Eastern tradition, but it seems to have been adopted.
Posted 12 years ago by WonderLizard    [ Reply ]
LM annoys me.  That warbley voice is chalk on a board.
3 
Posted 12 years ago by MirageRF    [ Reply ]
Nice segue from TMBG to Loreena McKennitt's Istanbul, Bill.
Posted 12 years ago by railroadwail    [ Reply ]
 vanmas wrote:
She sings beautiful... although this is not her best album or song.
I like the Celtic songs more than the Arabic ones...
 
I would expect to like the Celtic ones better, but I really like the Arabic ones more.  
Posted 12 years ago by dolfan    [ Reply ]
{#Sunny}
Posted 12 years ago by erdenese    [ Reply ]
She sings beautiful... although this is not her best album or song.
I like the Celtic songs more than the Arabic ones...
Posted 12 years ago by vanmas    [ Reply ]
She haunts...

It's very compelling to listen then seek more....
Posted 12 years ago by AndyJ    [ Reply ]
 hbs47 wrote:
Love this ladies music. We are seeing her in April can't wait. 
 

I've seen her twice or 3 times now, and it's an AMAZING show every time.
Posted 12 years ago by TJS    [ Reply ]
Love this ladies music. We are seeing her in April can't wait. 
Posted 12 years ago by hbs47    [ Reply ]
Istanbul two times in a row.. someone got stuck on Turkey and I like it
Posted 12 years ago by zanref    [ Reply ]
Luv it too!!
Posted 12 years ago by shellbella    [ Reply ]
Love Ms McKennitt
Posted 12 years ago by gemtag    [ Reply ]
 markymarkmon wrote:

Welcome to Costco. I love you   Welcome to Costco. I love you    Welcome to Costco. I love you  Welcome to Costco. I love you
 
Idioacracy was a fantastically funny (and mind numbingly horrifying) movie.  What makes it all worse is the fact that I know people like that!

Posted 12 years ago by Byronape    [ Reply ]
Greetings from istanbul! Thanks for that lovely music.
Posted 12 years ago by xtreme    [ Reply ]
 Lrobby99 wrote:
I liked it. Turkish is good in my book. A lot of things from Turkey I like.
 



Except for that unfortunateness with the Armenians (and Greeks).
Posted 12 years ago by Sasha2001    [ Reply ]
I liked it. Turkish is good in my book. A lot of things from Turkey I like.
Posted 12 years ago by Lrobby99    [ Reply ]
 westslope wrote:

Should one of us call social services?

 

Watch the bass and sub-woofer on the children.  The odd friend of mine can play music loud enough to compensate for damaged hearing.  Beyond "filling the room".  Asking them to turn it down is like asking a tobacco addict to smell fine food or pick up a wild animal in the bush.  Cognitive impairment.

 
I am one of those rare tobacco addicts who can smell fine food and a fart at 20 paces. Not going there with picking up wild animals but I can say one of the reason I still smoke is that if I didn't I most probably could not stand to be near any un-showered peeps, anytime, anywhere. 
That said, great tune !!!!!!!!!!!! 
Posted 13 years ago by Tamster    [ Reply ]
Hypnotic.  Trying to work and all I can do is try to keep from swaying back and forth.
Posted 13 years ago by Byronape    [ Reply ]
Fast or slow, I love those rollicking Eastern beats
Posted 13 years ago by Krispian    [ Reply ]
I've been a fan of Loreena since I first saw her busking at the St Lawrence Market in Toronto 20 years or so ago
Posted 13 years ago by DoofusGeezer    [ Reply ]
Apparently Momma Loreena's got a squeezbox!

Loreena McKennitt
Posted 13 years ago by RipperP    [ Reply ]
Loreena, will you marry me?
Posted 13 years ago by d-don    [ Reply ]
 Chumbawamba-1984 wrote:
 vstg005 wrote:
acceptable at a greek restaurant during the belly dance{#Bananasplit}, too boring anywhere else.

This is Turkish, not Greek, and neither Turks or Greeks do belly dancing, which is more a Middle East Arabic tradition. Look, there is something farther than your local Walmart Superstore and the big blue pond.
 
This is incorrect information. Please expand your research.

Posted 13 years ago by fingerpin    [ Reply ]

The transition to this tune from the other "set" of music behind this one . . . on this day, elevates my like of Loreena and "Gates" today.  Thanks Bill


Posted 13 years ago by wenatchee    [ Reply ]
Brr.
Posted 13 years ago by danuneken    [ Reply ]
Very nice mood...
Posted 13 years ago by ovid8982    [ Reply ]
 4merdj wrote:
Deliciously enthralling ... 
 
true that!

Posted 13 years ago by socalhol    [ Reply ]
gabeler wrote:
this song slowly brings burns you down . . .
Fixed. Never gave Ms. McKennitt a second glance, might have to now.

Posted 13 years ago by Businessgypsy    [ Reply ]
I'd been wondering when Bill was going to play this one and "Istanbul Not Constantinople" back-to-back. It's been a slow week. {#Propeller}
Posted 13 years ago by WonderLizard    [ Reply ]
Nice theme going on here. You're making this Realtor's open house less boring!
Posted 13 years ago by JarrodG    [ Reply ]
caught her show at the Pyramids...enuff said!
Posted 14 years ago by groupieswon    [ Reply ]
"Is that a real oud or a Sears oud?" Or does it even matter? Just nice to see a magnificent musical culture embraced......

Posted 14 years ago by nigelr    [ Reply ]
really nice song :)
Posted 14 years ago by andy_pomus    [ Reply ]
 Chumbawamba-1984 wrote:
 vstg005 wrote:
acceptable at a greek restaurant during the belly dance{#Bananasplit}, too boring anywhere else.

This is Turkish, not Greek, and neither Turks or Greeks do belly dancing, which is more a Middle East Arabic tradition. Look, there is something farther than your local Walmart Superstore and the big blue pond.
 
Welcome to Costco. I love you   Welcome to Costco. I love you    Welcome to Costco. I love you  Welcome to Costco. I love you
Posted 14 years ago by markymarkmon    [ Reply ]
Oh, man - if Bill doesn't follow this with They Might Be Giants, he's missing an obvious and wonderfully-demented segué opportunity... {#Roflol}
Posted 14 years ago by Cynaera    [ Reply ]
 vstg005 wrote:
acceptable at a greek restaurant during the belly dance{#Bananasplit}, too boring anywhere else.

This is Turkish, not Greek, and neither Turks or Greeks do belly dancing, which is more a Middle East Arabic tradition. Look, there is something farther than your local Walmart Superstore and the big blue pond.


Posted 14 years ago by Chumbawamba-1984    [ Reply ]
 vstg005 wrote:
acceptable at a greek restaurant during the belly dance{#Bananasplit}, too boring anywhere else.
 
You wish.

This is Turkish at its finest ;)

Posted 14 years ago by namp    [ Reply ]
this song slowly brings you down . . . 
Posted 14 years ago by gabeler    [ Reply ]
 FancyFractals wrote:
Always makes me want to dance. Put on the zils and make with the swaying and hip circles. get the veil out..my cat is laughing at me again...sly puss she is...
 
Whoo!  You go, Fancy!

Posted 14 years ago by plaice3    [ Reply ]
acceptable at a greek restaurant during the belly dance{#Bananasplit}, too boring anywhere else.
Posted 14 years ago by vstg005    [ Reply ]
Always makes me want to dance. Put on the zils and make with the swaying and hip circles. get the veil out..my cat is laughing at me again...sly puss she is...
Posted 14 years ago by FancyFractals    [ Reply ]
 westslope wrote:

Should one of us call social services?

 

Watch the bass and sub-woofer on the children.  The odd friend of mine can play music loud enough to compensate for damaged hearing.  Beyond "filling the room".  Asking them to turn it down is like asking a tobacco addict to smell fine food or pick up a wild animal in the bush.  Cognitive impairment.

 
Thanks and sound advice. My kids are actually over 19 and likely doing more damage to their hearing with the ipods! I have tried social services - they won't take em. They listen to RP so I have to add - just kidding they are keepers.
Posted 14 years ago by martinc    [ Reply ]
Deliciously enthralling ... 
Posted 14 years ago by 4merdj    [ Reply ]
 martinc wrote:
My kids try to squeeze out the windows in the back of the car when I play this and I play it loud. You can feel the bottom end of the tunes then. My poor kids. But they listen to Hendrix like that too!
 

Should one of us call social services?

 

Watch the bass and sub-woofer on the children.  The odd friend of mine can play music loud enough to compensate for damaged hearing.  Beyond "filling the room".  Asking them to turn it down is like asking a tobacco addict to smell fine food or pick up a wild animal in the bush.  Cognitive impairment.



Posted 14 years ago by westslope    [ Reply ]
 philbertr wrote:


You have RP played on your employer's office speakers?  Woah!  Cool employer, dude!  What are you complaining about?
 
{#High-five}

Posted 14 years ago by Mari    [ Reply ]
 buzmaggie wrote:
dud!
 
Dude! :(

Posted 15 years ago by peter_james_bond    [ Reply ]
dud!
Posted 15 years ago by buzmaggie    [ Reply ]
 Sloggydog wrote:
A gorgeous belly dancing friend of mine introduced me to Loreena McKennitt.  Now i see her dancing in my head when i listen to her music ...what's not to like?
 

Posted 15 years ago by jagdriver    [ Reply ]
 whtahtefcuk wrote:
God offal
 
Yes, well, you've certainly proven yourself an expert in THAT.
Posted 15 years ago by alux    [ Reply ]
 MNJosh wrote:
Consistently beautiful, intricate, and meaningful.

Although in trying to be objective, I do hear some of the songs on An Ancient Muse written in similar keys and with similar melody lines as others on previous albums. But when I dive further into the inspiration behind the songs and the stories they tell, I realize that sounding similar isn't as relevant to the creativity and integrity of her music as is the passion, intelligence, and insight.

With the knowledge and understanding of history, culture, and how the two have interacted and shaped each other over the last several thousand years, I think she should sit in some advisory capacity to governments. *grin* Or, to the very least, teach a Masters course at a university.

It's unfortunate that some folks chalk up her music to spacey/new-agey/crystal-buying fluff. By dismissing it and not bothering to investigate further, they miss an opportunity to discover something about the past of our world, and in some respects, how we came to be where we are.

And if you've bothered to read this far, thanks. ;)

 
Great thoughtful post!
Posted 15 years ago by peter_james_bond    [ Reply ]
God offal
Posted 15 years ago by whtahtefcuk    [ Reply ]
it's  multi-national .... it's  Beautiful ...It's got my 10!!!
Posted 15 years ago by cattail321    [ Reply ]
Does the ensuing track surpass the wonderful oud intro? For me personally, arabic music stands immensely strong and proud, to say the very least, on it's own.
For me any opportunity to witness this fact is, at least, wonderful.
Now for contrast, how 'bout some 'white boy/gal' music?
Ah, Bobby you say...............................!{#Clap} 

Posted 15 years ago by nigelr    [ Reply ]
 krg123 wrote:
Oh this is so overplayed here - I feel like I hear it daily. It was OK the first few times, but at this point it's really rather like fingernails on a chalk board. And no I can't turn down the volume because it's on the office speakers.

 

You have RP played on your employer's office speakers?  Woah!  Cool employer, dude!  What are you complaining about?
Posted 15 years ago by philbertr    [ Reply ]
I second that eight.
Posted 15 years ago by countyman    [ Reply ]
 Pieter wrote:
Isn't it pretty boring though?
 
So boring - I give it an 8.  {#Meditate}
Posted 15 years ago by ejsamuel    [ Reply ]
Isn't it pretty boring though?
Posted 15 years ago by Pieter    [ Reply ]
Mmmm!!!!! Love her forever.
Posted 15 years ago by theBlaze    [ Reply ]