A story within a story. In Australia's Northern Territory, a man tells us one of the stories of his people and his land. It's a story of an older man, Minygululu, who has three wives and realizes that his younger brother Dayindi may try to steal away the youngest wife. So, over a few days and several trips to hunt and gather, Minygululu tells Dayindi a story set in the time of their ancestors when a stranger came to the village and disrupted the lives of a serious man named Ridjimiraril, his three wives, and his younger brother Yeeralparil who had no wife and liked to visit his youngest sister-in-law. Through stories, can values be taught and balance achieved?

Having introduced several 17th and 18th century female composers on our first CD entitled "Donne Barocche" I would like to elaborate briefly on my choice of the three composers (…) the most obvious trait shared by all three composers is the fact that music provided them not only with a means of gaining a living but also in their composing with a way of escaping lives of solitude and sadness. (Elena Russo)