Latest news with #TheWeatherofMyBeing
Yahoo
15-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Expert Calls Out Major Shift in King Charles and Queen Camilla's Body Language
This past week, I caught several glimpses of King Charles and Queen Camilla living their best lives as they celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary abroad in Italy. The royal couple visited the historic Colosseum, attended a Food Festival at Piazza del Popolo and even had a private meeting with the Pope at the Vatican. Then, after their successful getaway, the couple touched down in Scotland to kick off their Easter celebrations. Several photos of the monarch and his wife were taken as they attended a church service at Crathie Kirk, and body language expert Darren Stanton made some key observations that offer insight into their marriage. Speaking on behalf of Betfair Casino, Stanton revealed that they appear to be "genuinely happy" and "relaxed." Paul Campbell-He said, 'You can see just complete happiness and joy painted across their faces. They are happy to be together, happy to be in Scotland for Easter and clearly thoroughly enjoyed their trip to Italy. Camilla's face, especially, was showing an incredibly genuine and engaged smile in all the photographs of them arriving at the church. You could see strong smile lines and crows feet, there was also a real twinkle in their eyes; all signs of real happiness." Stanton continued, 'What you see is what you get with Camilla, and her face is always very engaged. Charles is also looking very relaxed and comfortable. His shoulders are loose and down, as are his facial muscles. I think this shows how happy he is to be in Scotland with the family and may suggest that he feels rejuvenated by the couple's successful trip to Italy.' As seen in the following snap, the queen shows rare PDA by casually placing her hand on King Charles's hand as they exit the church, indicating their close bond and comfort level. Paul Campbell-Stanton also spotted the king reaching for Camilla's hand, noting that this reveals how much he depends on his partner. He explained, "This is a subconscious gesture from him showing he is leaning on her for support and wants her near him at all times. This is a testament to the strength of their bond, they are each other's rock." He also noted a major change, adding, "The reach for the hand also shows how Charles is becoming more and more comfortable with subtle public displays of affection. I think this is a sign the family as a whole are slowly becoming more relaxed when it comes to traditional royal protocol, following the lead of his sons." Paul Campbell-The royal couple donned coordinating tartan outfits for the occasion, and during the service, they enjoyed a new piece of music, "The Weather of My Being" by composer Paul Mealor, which was performed to mark their milestone wedding anniversary. Here's to more anniversaries and sweet PDA moments. Want all the latest royal news sent right to your inbox? Click here. Buckingham Palace Just Posted a Gorgeous Video of Queen Camilla and Surprisingly Fun Footage of King Charles
Telegraph
13-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Telegraph
King and Queen are played song written for 20th anniversary
The King and Queen attended a church service near Balmoral where they heard a new piece of music celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary. Their Majesties waved to onlookers as they exited their car outside the tiny granite Crathie Kirk, near Balmoral, Aberdeenshire, on Sunday. The King was in a kilt and tweed jacket while the Queen wore a blue coat with a tartan lapel and a red hat decorated with a feather. Before entering the church, the couple were given a handwritten manuscript of The Weather of My Being, the new piece composed by Prof Paul Mealor. Prof Mealor, who has created music for a number of royal events including Prince and Princess of Wales's wedding and several of the King's birthdays, also gave the Royal couple a volume containing all the music he composed for their coronation in 2023. The composer said he decided to mark the King and Queen's anniversary by 'set(ting) great poetry to music', which he said combined the King's love of music with the Queen's love of literature. He said: 'So I wrote it, and then sent it to them, and then they said, 'why not perform it now, just literally after the wedding anniversary?' 'So we had the premiere today at the service, which was very powerful'. The new piece was performed by St John's Festival Choir during the hour-long service. Asked for their reaction to hearing the performance, Prof Mealor said: 'They were beaming, it was very nice, and they thanked me very much at the end.' He added that they were 'very touched' to have been given the manuscript of the new piece. The piece is made up of three anniversary songs, with each designed to reflect a different aspect of enduring love. The first song, to a poem by Daniel Hoffman, compares love to the seasons – ever-changing and ever-staying the same – while giving a nod to the King's love of nature and the environment. The second is a setting of words from the Bible's Song of Solomon, and is about the desire for a profound and unwavering love while reflecting the King and Queen's faith. The third and final song is a setting of Robert Burns's famous poem A Red, Red Rose, and reflects the Queen's love and support of literature and reading, as well as the Royal couple's love of Scotland, where they celebrated their honeymoon in 2005. 'Today is very special' The composer said: 'Today is very special because this is the place where they spent their honeymoon, in Birkhall, and so it was lovely, pretty much on the time that they would have been doing that 20 years ago, that we performed this new piece. 'So for me, that was the special thing, and that each of the texts, each of the lyrics, has a real connection to Their Majesties. 'I thought that that was powerful, and then trying to add something new with the music, like any song. So it was very special. Then, having all my friends sing it was lovely.' The couple's actual anniversary on April 2 fell during their state visit to Italy. During their tour, they met with the convalescing Pope at the Vatican and enjoyed a state banquet in their honour. Speaking to the British press during a school visit in the middle of the tour, which ended on Thursday, Queen Camilla said her husband, who is receiving ongoing cancer treatment, 'loves his work' and wants to do 'more and more and more' as he gets better. 'That's the problem,' she added.
Yahoo
13-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
King and Queen are played song written for 20th anniversary
The King and Queen attended a church service near Balmoral where they heard a new piece of music celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary. Their Majesties waved to onlookers as they exited their car outside the tiny granite Crathie Kirk, near Balmoral, Aberdeenshire, on Sunday. The King was in a kilt and tweed jacket while the Queen wore a blue coat with a tartan lapel and a red hat decorated with a feather. Before entering the church, the couple were given a handwritten manuscript of The Weather of My Being, the new piece composed by Prof Paul Mealor. Prof Mealor, who has created music for a number of royal events including Prince and Princess of Wales's wedding and several of the King's birthdays, also gave the Royal couple a volume containing all the music he composed for their coronation in 2023. The composer said he decided to mark the King and Queen's anniversary by 'set(ting) great poetry to music', which he said combined the King's love of music with the Queen's love of literature. He said: 'So I wrote it, and then sent it to them, and then they said, 'why not perform it now, just literally after the wedding anniversary?' 'So we had the premiere today at the service, which was very powerful'. The new piece was performed by St John's Festival Choir during the hour-long service. Asked for their reaction to hearing the performance, Prof Mealor said: 'They were beaming, it was very nice, and they thanked me very much at the end.' He added that they were 'very touched' to have been given the manuscript of the new piece. The piece is made up of three anniversary songs, with each designed to reflect a different aspect of enduring love. The first song, to a poem by Daniel Hoffman, compares love to the seasons – ever-changing and ever-staying the same – while giving a nod to the King's love of nature and the environment. The second is a setting of words from the Bible's Song of Solomon, and is about the desire for a profound and unwavering love while reflecting the King and Queen's faith. The third and final song is a setting of Robert Burns's famous poem A Red, Red Rose, and reflects the Queen's love and support of literature and reading, as well as the Royal couple's love of Scotland, where they celebrated their honeymoon in 2005. The composer said: 'Today is very special because this is the place where they spent their honeymoon, in Birkhall, and so it was lovely, pretty much on the time that they would have been doing that 20 years ago, that we performed this new piece. 'So for me, that was the special thing, and that each of the texts, each of the lyrics, has a real connection to Their Majesties. 'I thought that that was powerful, and then trying to add something new with the music, like any song. So it was very special. Then, having all my friends sing it was lovely.' The couple's actual anniversary on April 2 fell during their state visit to Italy. During their tour, they met with the convalescing Pope at the Vatican and enjoyed a state banquet in their honour. Speaking to the British press during a school visit in the middle of the tour, which ended on Thursday, Queen Camilla said her husband, who is receiving ongoing cancer treatment, 'loves his work' and wants to do 'more and more and more' as he gets better. 'That's the problem,' she added. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
BBC News
13-04-2025
- Entertainment
- BBC News
King and Queen hear anniversary music at Balmoral church
The King and Queen have attended a church service near Balmoral where they heard a new piece of music celebrating their 20th wedding waved to onlookers as they exited their car outside Crathie Kirk, which is near Balmoral, King was in a kilt and tweed jacket while the Queen wore a blue coat with a tartan lapel and a red hat decorated with a Elizabeth II was a regular and devout worshipper at the entering the church the couple were given a hand-written manuscript of the new piece, The Weather of My Being, by its Paul Mealor, who has created music for a number of royal events, also gave them a volume containing all the music he composed for their coronation in 2023. The composer said he decided to mark King and Queen's anniversary by "set(ting) great poetry to music", which he said combined the King's love of music with the Queen's love of added: "So I wrote it, and then sent it to them, and then they said, 'why not perform it now, just literally after the wedding anniversary?'"So we had the premiere today at the service, which was very powerful".The new piece was performed by St John's Festival Choir during the hour-long for the couple's reaction, Prof Mealor said: "They were beaming, it was very nice, and they thanked me very much at the end."He added that they were "very touched" to have been given the manuscript of the new piece. It is made up of three anniversary songs, with each designed to reflect a different aspect of enduring first song, to a poem by Daniel Hoffman, compares love to the seasons - ever changing and ever staying the same, while giving a nod to the King's love of nature and the second is a setting of words from the Bible's Song of Solomon, and is about the desire for a profound and unwavering love while reflecting the couple's third and final song is a setting of Robert Burns' famous poem A Red Red Rose, and reflects the Queen's love and support of literature and reading, as well as the couple's love of Scotland, where they celebrated their honeymoon in composer added: "Today is very special because this is the place where they spent their honeymoon, in Birkhall, and so it was lovely, pretty much on the time that they would have been doing that 20 years ago, that we performed this new piece."So for me, that was the special thing, and that each of the texts, each of the lyrics, has a real connection to Their Majesties." The couple's actual anniversary on Wednesday fell during their state visit to their tour, they met with the convalescing Pope at the Vatican and enjoyed a state banquet in their to the British press during a school visit in the middle of the tour, which ended on Thursday, Camilla said her husband - who is receiving ongoing treatment for cancer - "loves his work" and wants to do "more and more and more" as he gets better, adding: "That's the problem."
The Independent
13-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Charles and Camilla hear music written for their 20th anniversary at service
The King and Queen have attended a church service near Balmoral where they heard a new piece of music celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary. Charles and Camilla waved to onlookers as they exited their car outside the tiny granite Crathie Kirk, which is near Balmoral, Aberdeenshire, on Sunday. Charles was in a kilt and tweed jacket while Camilla wore a blue coat with a tartan lapel and a red hat decorated with a feather. Queen Elizabeth II was a regular and devout worshipper at the church. Before entering the church the couple were given a hand-written manuscript of the new piece, called The Weather of My Being, by its composer Professor Paul Mealor. Professor Mealor, who has created music for a number of royal events including Prince and Princess of Wales's wedding and several of Charles's birthdays, also gave the the Royal couple a volume containing all the music he composed for their coronation in 2023. The composer said he decided to mark Charles and Camilla's anniversary by 'set(ting) great poetry to music', which he said combined the King's love of music with the Queen's love of literature. He went on: 'So I wrote it, and then sent it to them, and then they said, 'why not perform it now, just literally after the wedding anniversary?' 'So we had the premiere today at the service, which was very powerful'. The new piece was performed by St John's Festival Choir during the hour-long service. Asked for their reaction to hearing the performance Professor Mealor said: 'They were beaming, it was very nice, and they thanked me very much at the end.' He added that they were 'very touched' to have been given the manuscript of the new piece. The piece is made up of three anniversary songs, with each designed to reflect a different aspect of enduring love. The first song, to a poem by Daniel Hoffman, compares love to the seasons – ever-changing and ever staying the same, while giving a nod to Charles' love of nature and the environment. The second is a setting of words from the Bible's Song of Solomon, and is about the desire for a profound and unwavering love while reflecting Charles and Camilla's faith. The third and final song is a setting of Robert Burns' famous poem A Red Red Rose, and reflects Camilla's love and support of literature and reading, as well as the Royal couple's love of Scotland, where they celebrated their honeymoon in 2005. The composer added: 'Today is very special because this is the place where they spent their honeymoon, in Birkhall, and so it was lovely, pretty much on the time that they would have been doing that 20 years ago, that we performed this new piece. 'So for me, that was the special thing, and that each of the texts, each of the lyrics, has a real connection to Their Majesties. 'I thought that that was powerful, and then trying to add something new with the music, like any song. So it was very special. Then having all my friends sing it was lovely.' The couple's actual anniversary on Wednesday fell during their state visit to Italy. During their tour, they met with the convalescing Pope at the Vatican and enjoyed a state banquet in their honour. Speaking to the British press during a school visit in the middle of the tour, which ended on Thursday, Camilla said her husband – who is receiving ongoing treatment for cancer – 'loves his work' and wants to do 'more and more and more' as he gets better, adding: 'That's the problem.'
