



tarting on the paradise beaches of Mexico’s Pacific Coast, Simon follows the Tropic of Cancer almost 23,000 miles east on a journey blending travel with current affairs. It is a thrilling adventure with a clear purpose: to explore the northern edge of the Tropics, the most important, beautiful, turbulent, endangered and violent region of our world.
Simon heads east across the Caribbean, the Sahara, crossing borders in North Africa closed to foreigners for decades, and then on through the deserts of Arabia and the remote jungles of Asia, to finish in Hawaii. He visits 18 countries, meeting amazing people, witnessing bizarre and beautiful sights, and encountering spectacular and endangered wildlife.
In Mexico Simon is put through his paces by a masked female wrestler, while in the Bahamas he uncovers the suffering of Haitian refugees. North Africa is full of surprises, from a long forgotten civil war to a vast scheme to extract millions of gallons of water from underneath the desert. In the jungles of Burma he meets villagers struggling to survive under brutal oppression.

This new series has a strong current affairs theme, as Simon explores some of the huge challenges facing the Tropics, including poverty, the drugs trade, climate change, industrial pollution, and forgotten conflicts. But it’s also a spectacular travelogue, taking Simon and viewers to some of the most remote and beautiful places on earth. The 22,835 mile long Tropic of Cancer marks the northern border of the Tropics, the region of the planet with both the richest natural biodiversity, and the greatest concentration of human suffering. Tropic of Cancer marks the culmination of Simon Reeve’s TV journeys around the Tropics, together comprising more than five years of research and filming. The new series investigates poverty, the drugs trade, climate change, industrial pollution, and a forgotten war – but it is also a spectacular travelogue. Simon circles the planet, crossing the Sahara, the deserts of Arabia, the jungles of Asia, and borders of North Africa that have been closed to foreigners for decades.
You can watch the “Tropic of Capricorn” series overhere…..
You can watch the “Equator – Africa” series overhere…..
You can watch the “Equator – Asia” series overhere…..
You can watch the “Equator – Latin America” series overhere…..
The song was recorded in 1968, and was re-released as a single after Hendrix’s death in 1970. It was the A side on a three-track record, and reached Number 1 in the UK. It was catalogued as “Voodoo Chile” (Track 2095 001), and that is the title which appears on the single and is the title referred to officially. This obviously confuses it with the 15-minute song on the album Electric Ladyland. The B-side of the single featured two of his previous hits: “Hey Joe” and “All Along the Watchtower”.
he genesis of “Voodoo Child (Slight Return)” was essentially in “Voodoo Chile”, a long blues jam featuring guest Steve Winwood. On May 3, 1968 (the day after “Voodoo Chile”‘s recording), a crew from ABC filmed the Jimi Hendrix Experience while they played. As Hendrix explained it:
Someone was filming when we started doing Voodoo Child. We did that about three times because they wanted to film us in the studio, to make us—”Make it look like you’re recording, boys”—one of them scenes, you know, so, “OK, let’s play this in E, a-one, a-two, a-three,” and then we went into “Voodoo Child”. (Technically, the track is in Eb — Jimi tuned down one half step on everything he recorded after experimenting with Eb standard tuning while recording Little Wing, as he discovered he preferred it to standard E tuning.)
The song became one of Hendrix’s staples in live performances and would vary in length from 7 to 18 minutes. Notable live performances were at Woodstock and during his 1969 show at the Royal Albert Hall, originally released on the posthumous Hendrix in the West album, later re-released on the Experienced Box Set. On the Band of Gypsys live album Live at the Fillmore East, Hendrix refers to the song as the Black Panthers’ national anthem.
Hendrix’s solo was named the 11th greatest solo of all-time in Guitar World’s 100 Greatest Guitar Solos; Guitar Legends Issue #46. Hendrix was listed 6 times, more than any other artist on the list.
Waiting on an angel
One to carry me home
Hope you come to see me soon
Cause I don’t want to go alone
I don’ t want to go alone
Now angel won’t you come by me
Angel hear my plea
Take my hand lift me up
So that I can fly with thee
So that I can fly with thee
And I’m waiting on an angel
And I know it won’ t be long
To find myself a resting place
In my angel’s arms
In my angel’s arms
So speak kind to a stranger
Cause you’ll never know
It just might be an angel come
Knockin’ at your door
Knockin’ at your door
And I’m waiting on an angel
And I know it won’t be long
To find myself a resting place
In my angel’s arms
In my angel’s arms
Waiting on an angel
One to carry me home
Hope you come and see me soon
Cause I don’ t want to go alone
I don’t want to go alone
Don’t want to go
I don’t want to go alone
Writer : HARPER, BEN
Copyright : Lyrics © EMI Music Publishing
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By es
By J.L.H.
By Peter
By Peter