Dennis Massa's Videos (iPeace.us) - iPeace.us

Berlin Wall by Dennis Massa

2009-09-22T22:16:29.612Z

the Berlin Wall ..... Words & Music by Dennis Massa. copyright dennis massa. All Rights Reserved. Music used by permission only. Specal thanks to my staff & Historical Adviser Bob K.

http://www.youtube.com/user/dennismassa

All Vocals & Guitars by Dennis Massa. Special thanks to Bob Cohan & Steve Radick on Keyboards & Production.

Thanks for listening and watching. Please leave a comment & review.

May peace be with us & within our own being.

tunefully,
Dennis Massa
http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/dennismassa8

A Quest to Dance by Suzie Parker

2009-09-22T22:15:28.554Z

" A Quest To Dance " a poem written & read by Suzie Parker

A quest to dance
Frozen Trust dissolved in silence
Surrender stumbled from unguarded eyes
Dressed to the nines we waltzed to precious surprise
The secrets of a captive heart flowed free
Spilling touch in waves of shameless tenderness
For Chance had parted both melancholy and despair
From deep cover and disguise
And your soul eased to tranquil and rested calm upon my breast
And so it was for a time
I held pure sweetnes in my arms
But I heard someone say
It's called a dance.

- Poem Written & Read by Suzie Parker.

- Dennis Massa Original Instrumental Music . Composed & Performed by Dennis Massa on Guitar, Cello, Violin & Viola. ...http://www.youtube.com/user/dennismassa#play/uploads/0/OxmiWSvHwlA

the New Will by Maurice Nicoll

2009-09-22T22:11:55.252Z

About Dennis Massa & to purchase original soundtrack Instrumental music go to http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/dennismassa8 Original Music composed & Performed by Dennis Massa on Guitar, Cello, Violin & Viola.

Thanks for visiting & listening, and many thanks, if you purchased some of my music - tunefully, Dennis Massa.

If you have time, let me know how you liked my video and music. I welcome all emails, & friends of Maurice Nicoll, so please leave a comment and / or subscribe to my page.

About Maurice Nicoll:

Maurice Nicoll: Spiritual Giant, Gentle Genius. "Humanity is regarded as unfinished, incomplete, imperfect. We have the possibility of completing ourselves, perfecting ourselves, and all that is necessary for this lies in us." — Maurice Nicoll. Maurice Nicoll (19 July 188430 August 1953) was a British psychiatrist and noted Fourth Way teacher. He is best known for his Psychological Commentaries on the Teaching of Gurdjieff and Ouspensky, a multi-volume collection of talks he gave to his study groups. Nicoll was born at the Manse in Kelso, Scotland, the son of William Robertson Nicoll, a preacher of the Free Church of Scotland. He studied Science at Cambridge, before going on to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and in Vienna, Berlin and Zurich where he became a colleague of Carl Gustav Jung. Jung's psychological relevations and his work with Jung during this period left a lasting influence on young Maurice.[1] After his Army Medical Service in the 1914 War in Gallipoli and Mesopotamia he returned to England to become a psychiatrist. In 1921 he met Petr Demianovich Ouspensky, a student of G. I. Gurdjieff and he himself became a pupil of Gurdjieff in the following year. In 1923 when Gurdjieff closed down his institute, Maurice joined P.D. Ouspensky's group. In 1931 he followed Ouspensky's advice and he started his own study groups in England. This was done through a program of work devoted to passing on the ideas that Maurice had gathered, and passing them through his talks given weekly to his own study groups. Many of these talks were recorded verbatim and documented in six-volume series of texts compiled in his own book Psychological Commentaries on the Teaching of Gurdjieff and Ouspensky. This compilation in turn, gave to fundamental ideas which led to other literary works on the subject of psychology, and published by him. Maurice also authored books and stories about his experiences in the Middle East using the pseudonym Martin Swayne. Though Maurice advocated the theories of the Fourth Way he maintained interests in essential Christian teachings, in Neoplatonism and in dream interpretation till the end of his life.[1]