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I really like to see the nice article you have written.

Hello Rob!

Thank you for the post! It’s true that summer turns any city or town into a ‘happening’ place. Yes, because we always hope for good weather :). When I read about raining and that it’s not unsurprising in the UK, I remembered one book by Gerald Durrell, a British naturalist, - ‘My family and other animals’. His family fled to Corfu, Greece, to enjoy warm and rainless weather.

But, actually, not only in the UK rain spoils plans, I live in Russia, near the sea; and in the summer, the weather here is similar to the weather in the UK :).

But in spite of the weather, every summer, a jazz festival is held in our city, and it’s wonderful to see some stages across the city, where jazz musicians play their music. I’m not a fan of jazz and, unfortunately, I don’t know a lot about jazz. But I like it, the atmosphere it creats - relaxed and elegant. And so nice to feel yourself in the whole city as if you’re in a jazz cafe, having a cup of coffee or tea :). Even if you’re busy at that moment, it makes you feel at ease.

Would I like to go to Glastonbury? Sure, but, honestly, the quagmire like in the last picture would ‘scare’ me :). And what I’m interested most is dancing. Therefore, I think, the Latitude Festival and WOMAD would be the festivals I’d like to go to first.

Hello Rob,

I like it ..It seems so funny . I have never seen such thing neither by own eyes nor on TV.

Hi Les. The jazz festival sounds great. I think jazz and a cup of coffee would be a perfect combination even if it is raining! Thanks for your comments.

Hi Rob! But don't all the English prefer tea :)?

Hi Rob ! Thank you for your interesting Blogs . Please keep going the good Job ! Yesterday I listen one of your latest mp3 ( six minute English ) it 's nice to have a image of a person when we are listening theit voice !
Have a nice day and send my hello to all your Fab group
bye
Pary from Iran

Thank you, Pary! Thanks, because before I read your comment, I hadn't realized that was our Rob :). Rob, yes, it's nice and exciting to listen to the voice of a person whose blog you've been reading for a while. I'll become your regular listener :).

Hi, my dear moderators!
Here the sixth comment would be my comment to Les with such content: "Hi, Les. Those who think all the English prefer tea, they just didn't read the post "Who are you? What's your view?" by written Sean."
Please, answer me if it will be not so hard for me to hear - where is it?
Best regards,
Emat

Hi Emat,
Actually, it was some sort of a joke :). And, yes, you are right, I haven't read the post you wrote about, but I'll do it. But it's not a secret that the British like tea much more than most of other nations. At the same time, I'm not British, but I prefer tea to coffee :); and I suppose that some British men and women love coffee.

Anyway, it doesn't matter which of these drinks you prefer, the most important is that one of them in combination with music can make you feel happy :).

Hi Rob.
The pictures I can see in your post reminds me a bard’s festival we have every summer on a Volga’s bank near Samara city called Grushensky Festival . Every time it starts with rain. I can’t remember a year when there was no rain in festival days. The ground under thousands feet immediately becomes sticky slush. Against all the odds festival goers look quite happy. And of course billions of local mosquitoes are happy too.
Victor.
Samara, Russia.

Hi Victor, thank you for your comment about the Grushensky Festival. It is good to know that rain isn't just a problem in the UK but it doesn't spoil the fun - not for the mosquitoes anyway!

Hello Emat. I see that my blog has started a discussion about tea and coffee! Traditionally the British drink tea but coffee has become a trendy and sophiticated drink - especially cappuccinos and lattes. I still need to drink tea first thing in the morning!

Hello, Rob!
:) I believe, the word "Glastonbury" as an idea compired of not only the famous music festival but another different nice things else that it's so easy to slide towards from one topic to another ones when we talk of Glastonbury, and that is what happens in my case: I'm so sorry. Oh... how my these scribblings to you? is it clear enough what I'm saying about?
Best regards,
Emat

Hello
I want be there in Glastonbury, I like rain in my country never rain this festival is good for me I see funny.

bye