Dahlia’s grief.
Panis Angelicus, Charlotte Church, Prelude: The Best of Charlotte Church, Sony, 2002.
Dahlia’s tribute to Lady Sweet
Hallelujah (Aleluya), Il Divo, The Promise.
Scenes from the funeral.
Amazing Grace, Charlotte Church, Prelude: The Best of Charlotte Church, Sony, 2002.
Dahlia sings at the burial, accompanied by Colonel Parkinson on the bagpipes
Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13 “Pathetique II”, Cristina Ortiz, Beethoven: Piano Sonatas, 2009.
Moonlight Sonata, Beethoven, Fur Elise and Other Classical Music for Children, 2008.
Fur Elise, Beethoven, Fur Elise and Other Classical Music for Children, 2008.
The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book I, Prelude No. 1 in C Major, Beethoven, Beethoven By Moonlight: a Classical Fantasy, 2009.
The Gael, The Rogues, 3 lbs. of Rage, 2010.
Dahlia’s flight from the castle and James’ pursuit.
Summertime, The Rogues, 3 lbs. of Rage, 2010.
Dahlia and James at Cascade Lake.
Flower of Scotland, Phil Coulter, Scottish Tranquility, Shanachie, 1991.
Dahlia while James is in Glasgow.
No Awa Tae Bide Awa-Scotland the Brave, Phil Coulter, Scottish Tranquility, Shanachie, 1991.
James’ theme; parade at the ceilidh.
Eriskay Love –Lilt Westering Home, Phil Coulter, Scottish Tranquility, Shanachie, 1991.
Dancing at the castle in Scotland.
Who I was Born to Be, Susan Boyle, I Dreamed a Dream, Sony Music Entertainment, 2009.
About the Author
Dahlia’s Music is Caitlyn Quirk’s second novel. She has been writing for more than twenty years and has been published more than a dozen times in non-fiction. Ms. Quirk is an avid equestrian and lived and studied in Spain – experiences from which she draws first-hand knowledge and descriptions for Dahlia’s Music. She is fluent in Spanish and holds a Master of International Management (MIM) from the American Graduate School of International Management (Thunderbird). She lives in Northern Virginia.
https://sites.google.com/site/caitlynquirkbooks/home