Neil Catchpole

"... who chose a becoming gown of black French lace relieved with a spray of mauve orchids. The evening passed with dancing, and musical items by Mrs. George Lamb iunior. Nell Catchpole and Mr. Ray Reason. A sumptuous supper was served in the spacious dining room, the tables being decorated with roses and carnations. Mr. George Lamb Iunior. acted as chairman, pro- ..."

"... and mother sit ting in the good old times when men was rightly men and women women ? Ha' done with your impudence.' 'Don't be jealous, mother, ** said Nell. 'You've had your time in your day. But fare you well, Will. Take heed to my words, and may, you win your pleasure with your new Jove. Nell Catchpole bears ye no grudge. All well, mother, I'm going.' But for all her light words and brave bearing before my old housekeeper, I think there we^e tears in her eyes ..."

"... effects and dreamy, mostly electronically generated melodies and rhythms. ?How Many Worlds" is a standout, with a striking, nursery- rhyme feel to the lyrics and luminous violin playing by Neil Catchpole. what's disappointing is that most of the album doesn't add up to much more than one of Eno's many instrumental. ambient recordings. It's calming background music, for sure, but not ..."

"... in the yard, I could not see who approached till the figure stood within the door. "Why, Nell 1" I cried. "What brings yon here, girl?" For it was Nell Catchpole, the very last woman on earth whom I desired to encounter. I stayed on my stool and did not trouble to rise to greet her, and she ?, came elcse ..."