I will say that the 2nd one (and the one I'm going to post on my next adventure in choral weirdness) , while being less traditionally musical, is very good at evoking my memory of being in certain parts of the country.

But it's here partly for the shock value. People regularly jumped when we did it with the sudden changes that take place. Always fun to watch.

The second one – good … but I like the first one better too. personal thing.

And I well remember Graeme discussions with Graeme about getting the choir to blend to certain sounds…one of which was my voice. I remember the tenor workshops where all the guys had to try and sing like me. Ugh. And I was less great than you say

We did play Past Life Melodies when we visited Uluru the first time back in 2001. So beautiful. It would be wonderful to sing it out there live rather than a CD.

Love ya!

Yes you do project well Dave, but you have a very very distinctive tone as well. You are more of a soloist than a blender. Lis and I – we are true blenders. Did you not know how frustrated Graeme was at not having his choir perfectly blended? (Just kidding). He loved you, loved loved loved you. We all know why. You are great!

Did you travel through the outback with Past Life Melodies playing. I'd love to sing it out there somewhere…on a rock…in the middle of nowhere….with just me….(well I'd have to try shutting my eyes to my fellow choristers) Could we do that???

So true, so true, you don't realise how special it was that we had Stephen Leek. Not until after the fact! But I knew….I knew.

Once again, thanks for this tour down memory lane.