@aleks.modlin: Sometimes two people walk away in different directions. No anger. No promises. No apologies. Just a story that has reached its end. And sometimes, letting go is the most honest thing left to do. 🖤 🎵 NO PROMISES – Aleks Modlin Thank you for listening and supporting my music! ❤️ Like, share and subscribe if this song speaks to you. 🎧 Available now on Spotify, YouTube Music and all major streaming platforms. #NewMusic #MelodicPop #EmotionalMusic

Aleks Modlin
Aleks Modlin
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Region: UA
Tuesday 10 November 2026 12:59:01 GMT
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user8158655275163
Марина :
It was reallyamazing.Thanks.
2026-11-11 13:29:18
1
larisa.belinskaya
Larisa Belinskaya :
Красота
2026-11-12 20:09:19
2
user5747423018197
инна :
кто исполняет
2026-11-12 16:31:15
3
taniaodarcenco69
user9497256856006 :
Заворожила...🥰☺️🥰
2026-11-12 08:35:56
4
dolya278
dolya :
🔥🔥🔥👌
2026-11-12 17:01:17
2
super_lora
Лариса Домрачева :
2026-11-12 16:00:32
1
dyuzvycx7akp
Olay Shevchenko :
Красиво![Огонек]
2026-11-12 15:54:09
1
user6147610509424
Inna :
🎧🎧🎧🔥🔥🔥🔥🎧❤❤
2026-11-12 16:58:21
2
rojemila10
Sinister :
2026-11-12 14:18:06
1
user8275577718839
Леся :
2026-11-12 15:59:38
1
dyjqol44vyxt
Олег Олег490 :
😎👍👍👍☝️🔥
2026-11-12 17:39:55
1
user7906531540357
Людмила Карабаза :
Благодарю ❤️Очень Красиво ❤️❤️❤️
2026-11-12 07:18:09
1
user7906531540357
Людмила Карабаза :
Ни Каких Обещаний.... За То Честно❤️❤️❤️
2026-11-12 07:29:27
2
user6147610509424
Inna :
🔥🔥🔥💫💫👍👍👍👍👍👍
2026-11-12 16:46:54
0
lelya5419
Lena🌺 :
🇺🇦🎶[Сердце со звездами]
2026-11-12 11:45:08
1
user614583839037
user614583839037 :
2026-11-12 18:13:51
1
sater333
Юрий :
2026-11-12 16:34:19
1
userls41rgiar0
Елена :
2026-11-12 12:04:15
1
jemciujina666
Lalele :
2026-11-12 12:32:01
1
lennaasa
lennaasa :
2026-11-11 17:18:00
2
irina8745
Irina :
2026-11-12 09:16:02
1
tskhovrebashvilie
tskhovrebashvilie :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-11-12 08:51:35
1
user8044570833696
筱蓁 :
♤No promises♤ Very nice music 🎶 🎵 Thank you for sharing 👍👍👍
2026-11-12 11:13:59
2
оксанатюркзлотова
Oksana :
2026-11-12 09:41:54
1
vitkovska_l
Людмила Вітковська :
чудово!
2026-11-11 17:12:43
2
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Dunnottar Castle has origins dating back to 400 AD when it is said to have been occupied by Saint Ninian as a place of worship. The settlement at Dunnottar was disrupted in 900 AD when King Donald II was killed here by an invading Viking force which went on to destroy the buildings.  During the Wars of Independence, William Wallace attacked an English garrison at Dunnottar in 1297, taking it back under Scottish control. Legend has it that Wallace showed no mercy to the soldiers and set fire to the Chapel where they had taken refuge. Others were driven over the cliff edges, with no survivors. In 1392 Sir William Keith, Great Marischal of Scotland, built the first stone castle, now known as The Keep. In 1562 Mary, Queen of Scots visited the castle for the first time following her victory over the 4th Earl of Huntly and his rebellion. She returned two years later and spent two nights there. During this century, George Keith, 5th Earl Marischal, continued to add buildings to Dunnottar. This included a pet lion which was housed in what we now know as The Lion’s Den.  In the 1500s, ownership of exotic beasts was a great status symbol, however the poor lion was killed after the Earl’s wife complained of ‘being disturbed by his roaring in the night. The Earl reportedly responded by acquiring a black bear.! Most famously though, it was at Dunnottar Castle that a small garrison held out against the might of Cromwell’s army for eight months and saved the Scottish Crown Jewels from destruction. After the war, Dunnottar was retained by the army until returned to the Keith family in 1695. During this period the ruling Stuart dynasty had been overthrown and replaced with the dual Protestant monarchs of William of Orange and Mary. Although widely accepted, a Jacobite movement emerged and in 1707 William Keith, 9th Earl Marischal was implicated and imprisoned. Although released, his son George later participated in the 1715 Jacobite rebellion including fighting at the Battle of Sherrifmuir. With the defeat of the uprising he fled abroad, only returning in 1763 after a pardon granted at the request of Frederick the Great of Prussia. During this period, Dunnottar had been sold into the hands of the York Building Company who plundered the ruined remains. In 1919, Lord and Lady Cowdray purchased the castle and began a programme of restoration.  #Scotland #castle #travel #explore #visitscotland
Dunnottar Castle has origins dating back to 400 AD when it is said to have been occupied by Saint Ninian as a place of worship. The settlement at Dunnottar was disrupted in 900 AD when King Donald II was killed here by an invading Viking force which went on to destroy the buildings. During the Wars of Independence, William Wallace attacked an English garrison at Dunnottar in 1297, taking it back under Scottish control. Legend has it that Wallace showed no mercy to the soldiers and set fire to the Chapel where they had taken refuge. Others were driven over the cliff edges, with no survivors. In 1392 Sir William Keith, Great Marischal of Scotland, built the first stone castle, now known as The Keep. In 1562 Mary, Queen of Scots visited the castle for the first time following her victory over the 4th Earl of Huntly and his rebellion. She returned two years later and spent two nights there. During this century, George Keith, 5th Earl Marischal, continued to add buildings to Dunnottar. This included a pet lion which was housed in what we now know as The Lion’s Den. In the 1500s, ownership of exotic beasts was a great status symbol, however the poor lion was killed after the Earl’s wife complained of ‘being disturbed by his roaring in the night. The Earl reportedly responded by acquiring a black bear.! Most famously though, it was at Dunnottar Castle that a small garrison held out against the might of Cromwell’s army for eight months and saved the Scottish Crown Jewels from destruction. After the war, Dunnottar was retained by the army until returned to the Keith family in 1695. During this period the ruling Stuart dynasty had been overthrown and replaced with the dual Protestant monarchs of William of Orange and Mary. Although widely accepted, a Jacobite movement emerged and in 1707 William Keith, 9th Earl Marischal was implicated and imprisoned. Although released, his son George later participated in the 1715 Jacobite rebellion including fighting at the Battle of Sherrifmuir. With the defeat of the uprising he fled abroad, only returning in 1763 after a pardon granted at the request of Frederick the Great of Prussia. During this period, Dunnottar had been sold into the hands of the York Building Company who plundered the ruined remains. In 1919, Lord and Lady Cowdray purchased the castle and began a programme of restoration. #Scotland #castle #travel #explore #visitscotland

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