The Paper Kites express their deepest intimacy and restorative qualities in “When the Lavender Blooms,” a gentle, slow-burning reminder to stop, breathe, and embrace the positive aspects of life. With their seventh album ‘If You Go There, I Hope You Find It’ set to release in January, guitarist David Powys discusses this quietly transformative period in their journey – one influenced by family life, long-lasting friendships, and a reconnection to the communal spaces where their music first gained significance. There’s an elemental warmth created by The Paper Kites – a soothing glow, a familiar resonance, akin to a gentle hand resting on one's shoulder. “When the Lavender Blooms,” the initial preview from the Australian band’s upcoming seventh album If You Go There, I Hope You Find It (releasing January 23 via Nettwerk), serves as a reminder of their cherished status and the enduring nature of their songs, which have provided a soundtrack to road trips, late-night drives, heartaches, and pivotal quiet moments for over fifteen years. It’s comforting and cathartic, intimate and welcoming, crafted from the same essence that made albums like States, twelvefour, Roses, and At the Roadhouse so beloved. Yet, this piece offers something even more profound – a grounded simplicity, a reflective tenderness – signifying the band’s return to their true selves. I keep running From the good things That I’m giving Trying To do better And letting The good things in I wanna kick my heels out again Down a road to something true Find some good living When the lavender blooms If You Go There, I Hope You Find It – The Paper Kites Recorded at Sing Sing Studios in Melbourne and mixed by Jon Low, “When the Lavender Blooms” flows with a gentle, driving warmth. It embodies indie folk in its purest, most comforting form – rich guitars, delicate harmonies, and that unmistakable ease of The Paper Kites, carrying a subtle weight that never overwhelms. The song is both tender and contemplative, yet filled with hope—its melody rolling forward like a long exhale after a prolonged breath-hold. Amidst the warmth, Sam Bentley sings, “I wanna kick my heels out again… find some good living when the lavender blooms,” which resonates like a mantra for those seeking light after enduring a period of darkness. The band describes this new phase as a “creative homecoming.” After extensive touring and settling into family life in Melbourne—school drop-offs, renovations, holidays, and everyday routines—the five members (Sam Bentley, Christina Lacy, Josh Bentley, David Powys, and Sam Rasmussen) found themselves collaborating in writing again, reminiscent of their time during States. “This album reflects a creative homecoming,” David Powys shares. “Just the five of us again doing what we love together and exploring the next chapter of this band’s story.” “When the Lavender Blooms” is rooted in that stability, that closeness, that shared experience. It speaks of gratitude, of cherishing small moments, and of recognizing the good things while opening up to them. “This was one of the first songs completed for the album,” he explains, “and for us, it captures the essence of the album. It reflects thankfulness for the good things – a narrative that encourages stopping to smell the roses.” That intention permeates every line of the track. There’s a meditative patience to the arrangement, allowing space for Bentley’s voice as he sings, “I know I keep running from the good life I was given… I’m gonna try some good living.” It is soft yet powerful, a subtle declaration of hope from a band that has dedicated its career to acknowledging the emotional weight of everyday life. The Paper Kites’ gift has always been their ability to envelop honesty in gentleness, providing space for stillness without sacrificing momentum. Their music has accompanied countless road trips, weddings, heartbreaks, late-night drives, and moments where words fall short. “I can sense the trust and friendship we’ve cultivated together as a band and with our fans over 15 years,” Powys reflects. “We hope our long-time listeners can feel that connection in the music.” “When the Lavender Blooms” encapsulates that connection with remarkable clarity. It offers nostalgia without delving into the past, comfort without retreating inward—a song that supports you while encouraging forward movement. It evokes the feeling of stepping into sunlight after rain, re-establishing one's footing, and a reminder that joy is permissible even amidst life's burdens. As the chorus unfolds with the poignant vow—“I’m gonna try some good living”—it becomes a small act of healing, an invitation to breathe more deeply and gravitate toward the things that make life worthwhile. Since its release, “When the Lavender Blooms” has gradually revealed itself as the gateway into If You Go There, I Hope You Find It—a record influenced by

The Paper Kites express their deepest intimacy and restorative qualities in “When the Lavender Blooms,” a gentle, slow-burning reminder to stop, breathe, and embrace the positive aspects of life. With their seventh album ‘If You Go There, I Hope You Find It’ set to release in January, guitarist David Powys discusses this quietly transformative period in their journey – one influenced by family life, long-lasting friendships, and a reconnection to the communal spaces where their music first gained significance. There’s an elemental warmth created by The Paper Kites – a soothing glow, a familiar resonance, akin to a gentle hand resting on one's shoulder. “When the Lavender Blooms,” the initial preview from the Australian band’s upcoming seventh album If You Go There, I Hope You Find It (releasing January 23 via Nettwerk), serves as a reminder of their cherished status and the enduring nature of their songs, which have provided a soundtrack to road trips, late-night drives, heartaches, and pivotal quiet moments for over fifteen years. It’s comforting and cathartic, intimate and welcoming, crafted from the same essence that made albums like States, twelvefour, Roses, and At the Roadhouse so beloved. Yet, this piece offers something even more profound – a grounded simplicity, a reflective tenderness – signifying the band’s return to their true selves. I keep running From the good things That I’m giving Trying To do better And letting The good things in I wanna kick my heels out again Down a road to something true Find some good living When the lavender blooms If You Go There, I Hope You Find It – The Paper Kites Recorded at Sing Sing Studios in Melbourne and mixed by Jon Low, “When the Lavender Blooms” flows with a gentle, driving warmth. It embodies indie folk in its purest, most comforting form – rich guitars, delicate harmonies, and that unmistakable ease of The Paper Kites, carrying a subtle weight that never overwhelms. The song is both tender and contemplative, yet filled with hope—its melody rolling forward like a long exhale after a prolonged breath-hold. Amidst the warmth, Sam Bentley sings, “I wanna kick my heels out again… find some good living when the lavender blooms,” which resonates like a mantra for those seeking light after enduring a period of darkness. The band describes this new phase as a “creative homecoming.” After extensive touring and settling into family life in Melbourne—school drop-offs, renovations, holidays, and everyday routines—the five members (Sam Bentley, Christina Lacy, Josh Bentley, David Powys, and Sam Rasmussen) found themselves collaborating in writing again, reminiscent of their time during States. “This album reflects a creative homecoming,” David Powys shares. “Just the five of us again doing what we love together and exploring the next chapter of this band’s story.” “When the Lavender Blooms” is rooted in that stability, that closeness, that shared experience. It speaks of gratitude, of cherishing small moments, and of recognizing the good things while opening up to them. “This was one of the first songs completed for the album,” he explains, “and for us, it captures the essence of the album. It reflects thankfulness for the good things – a narrative that encourages stopping to smell the roses.” That intention permeates every line of the track. There’s a meditative patience to the arrangement, allowing space for Bentley’s voice as he sings, “I know I keep running from the good life I was given… I’m gonna try some good living.” It is soft yet powerful, a subtle declaration of hope from a band that has dedicated its career to acknowledging the emotional weight of everyday life. The Paper Kites’ gift has always been their ability to envelop honesty in gentleness, providing space for stillness without sacrificing momentum. Their music has accompanied countless road trips, weddings, heartbreaks, late-night drives, and moments where words fall short. “I can sense the trust and friendship we’ve cultivated together as a band and with our fans over 15 years,” Powys reflects. “We hope our long-time listeners can feel that connection in the music.” “When the Lavender Blooms” encapsulates that connection with remarkable clarity. It offers nostalgia without delving into the past, comfort without retreating inward—a song that supports you while encouraging forward movement. It evokes the feeling of stepping into sunlight after rain, re-establishing one's footing, and a reminder that joy is permissible even amidst life's burdens. As the chorus unfolds with the poignant vow—“I’m gonna try some good living”—it becomes a small act of healing, an invitation to breathe more deeply and gravitate toward the things that make life worthwhile. Since its release, “When the Lavender Blooms” has gradually revealed itself as the gateway into If You Go There, I Hope You Find It—a record influenced by

      Начальник ПДН Управления МВД России по г. Казани, подполковник полиции Диана Багаутдинова, рассказала о мерах по профилактике правонарушений среди несовершеннолетних, о взаимодействии полиции с образовательными учреждениями и о последствиях участия молодежи в мошеннических схемах, где они часто становятся курьерами. Спикер акцентировала внимание на профилактике дистанционных мошенничеств, приводя примеры распространенных схем, в которых подростки, принимая предложения работать курьерами, становятся соучастниками преступлений. Также она проинформировала педагогов о методах обмана, когда преступники выдают себя за руководителей организаций, подделывают свои профили в мессенджерах и используют их для общения с подчиненными. Она призвала учителей не следовать бездумно указаниям подозрительных лиц и проверять достоверность информации перед выполнением каких-либо действий. Подполковник полиции ответила на вопросы преподавателей, предоставила сведения о мерах по предотвращению телефонного мошенничества и раздала памятки с рекомендациями по безопасности.

      В Казани сотрудники полиции провели профилактическую лекцию для педагогического состава учебных заведений, где начальник ПДН Управления МВД России по г. Казани, подполковник полиции Диана Багаутдинова, обсудила меры по профилактике правонарушений среди несовершеннолетних.

The Paper Kites express their deepest intimacy and restorative qualities in “When the Lavender Blooms,” a gentle, slow-burning reminder to stop, breathe, and embrace the positive aspects of life. With their seventh album ‘If You Go There, I Hope You Find It’ set to release in January, guitarist David Powys discusses this quietly transformative period in their journey – one influenced by family life, long-lasting friendships, and a reconnection to the communal spaces where their music first gained significance. There’s an elemental warmth created by The Paper Kites – a soothing glow, a familiar resonance, akin to a gentle hand resting on one's shoulder. “When the Lavender Blooms,” the initial preview from the Australian band’s upcoming seventh album If You Go There, I Hope You Find It (releasing January 23 via Nettwerk), serves as a reminder of their cherished status and the enduring nature of their songs, which have provided a soundtrack to road trips, late-night drives, heartaches, and pivotal quiet moments for over fifteen years. It’s comforting and cathartic, intimate and welcoming, crafted from the same essence that made albums like States, twelvefour, Roses, and At the Roadhouse so beloved. Yet, this piece offers something even more profound – a grounded simplicity, a reflective tenderness – signifying the band’s return to their true selves. I keep running From the good things That I’m giving Trying To do better And letting The good things in I wanna kick my heels out again Down a road to something true Find some good living When the lavender blooms If You Go There, I Hope You Find It – The Paper Kites Recorded at Sing Sing Studios in Melbourne and mixed by Jon Low, “When the Lavender Blooms” flows with a gentle, driving warmth. It embodies indie folk in its purest, most comforting form – rich guitars, delicate harmonies, and that unmistakable ease of The Paper Kites, carrying a subtle weight that never overwhelms. The song is both tender and contemplative, yet filled with hope—its melody rolling forward like a long exhale after a prolonged breath-hold. Amidst the warmth, Sam Bentley sings, “I wanna kick my heels out again… find some good living when the lavender blooms,” which resonates like a mantra for those seeking light after enduring a period of darkness. The band describes this new phase as a “creative homecoming.” After extensive touring and settling into family life in Melbourne—school drop-offs, renovations, holidays, and everyday routines—the five members (Sam Bentley, Christina Lacy, Josh Bentley, David Powys, and Sam Rasmussen) found themselves collaborating in writing again, reminiscent of their time during States. “This album reflects a creative homecoming,” David Powys shares. “Just the five of us again doing what we love together and exploring the next chapter of this band’s story.” “When the Lavender Blooms” is rooted in that stability, that closeness, that shared experience. It speaks of gratitude, of cherishing small moments, and of recognizing the good things while opening up to them. “This was one of the first songs completed for the album,” he explains, “and for us, it captures the essence of the album. It reflects thankfulness for the good things – a narrative that encourages stopping to smell the roses.” That intention permeates every line of the track. There’s a meditative patience to the arrangement, allowing space for Bentley’s voice as he sings, “I know I keep running from the good life I was given… I’m gonna try some good living.” It is soft yet powerful, a subtle declaration of hope from a band that has dedicated its career to acknowledging the emotional weight of everyday life. The Paper Kites’ gift has always been their ability to envelop honesty in gentleness, providing space for stillness without sacrificing momentum. Their music has accompanied countless road trips, weddings, heartbreaks, late-night drives, and moments where words fall short. “I can sense the trust and friendship we’ve cultivated together as a band and with our fans over 15 years,” Powys reflects. “We hope our long-time listeners can feel that connection in the music.” “When the Lavender Blooms” encapsulates that connection with remarkable clarity. It offers nostalgia without delving into the past, comfort without retreating inward—a song that supports you while encouraging forward movement. It evokes the feeling of stepping into sunlight after rain, re-establishing one's footing, and a reminder that joy is permissible even amidst life's burdens. As the chorus unfolds with the poignant vow—“I’m gonna try some good living”—it becomes a small act of healing, an invitation to breathe more deeply and gravitate toward the things that make life worthwhile. Since its release, “When the Lavender Blooms” has gradually revealed itself as the gateway into If You Go There, I Hope You Find It—a record influenced by

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Игрока «Рубина» Антона Швеца прооперировали в Германии. Игрока «Рубина» Антона Швеца прооперировали в Германии. Операция прошла удачно. В скором времени спортсмен начнет процесс восстановления. 26.11.2025. Комсомольская правда Казань. Республика Татарстан. Казань. Студентам представили информацию о мерах помощи для молодых семей. Студентам представили информацию о мерах помощи для молодых семей. Заместитель министра труда, занятости и социальной защиты Республики Татарстан Наталья Бутаева присутствовала на встрече, состоявшейся 26 ноября 2025 года, в Министерстве труда в Казани. Следуя указаниям мошенников, жительница Казани потеряла значительную сумму денег. Женщина понесла ущерб свыше 4,5 миллионов рублей. В полиции 40-летняя потерпевшая сообщила об этом 26 ноября 2025 года в УМВД по Казани, Республика Татарстан. Из Татарстана на экспорт было отправлено продукции «Халяль» на сумму 27 миллионов долларов США. Из Татарстана на экспорт было отправлено продукции «Халяль» на сумму 27 миллионов долларов США. Заместитель министра сельского хозяйства и продовольствия Республики Татарстан Рустем Гайнуллов входит в состав делегации Республики Татарстан, которую возглавляет руководитель Агентства инвестиционного развития Республики Татарстан. Дата события - 26.11.2025. Минсельхоз. Республика Татарстан. Казань. "Горячая линия" "Горячая линия" Телефонная «горячая линия» для граждан по вопросам защиты прав людей с инвалидностью, организованная вместе с объединением женщин-депутатов Государственного Совета Республики Татарстан «Мэрхэмэт – Милосердие» 05 декабря 2025 года. 26.11.2025. Заинский район. Республика Татарстан. Заинск. Граждане Кыргызстана, проживающие в Татарстане, смогут участвовать в выборах депутатов Жогорку Кенеш — парламента их родной страны. Для большинства это единственная возможность проголосовать, не вернувшись на родину. Как будет организован процесс голосования и почему мнение каждого имеет значение, расскажет Алина Алмакаева. Динара Нусипаева, которая переехала из Кыргызстана в Татарстан несколько лет назад, в последний раз голосовала на родине в 2021 году. Она подчеркивает, что всегда участвует в выборах, понимая важность каждого голоса. Теперь у кыргызстанцев есть возможность выбирать депутатов Жогорку Кенеш даже вдали от дома. Семья Нусипаевых — Рустамовых — живет в Казани третий год. Они работают, учатся, а дети занимаются спортом и внимательно следят за событиями в Кыргызстане. Внук Динары, 12-летний Вильдан, уверен, что когда вырастет, он тоже будет голосовать. К голосованию подготовлены электронные урны. 30 ноября с 8 утра до 8 вечера граждане Кыргызстана смогут проголосовать на досрочных выборах в Жогорку Кенеш. Избирательные участки открыты в двух местах: в Казани — в торговом центре на Спартаковской, 6, и в Набережных Челнах — в доме дружбы народов «Родник», комплекс 32, дом 24. Более двух тысяч граждан Кыргызстана получат возможность отдать свой голос не выезжая из России во имя благополучия своей страны. В России будет организовано 40 избирательных участков, в том числе в Москве, Екатеринбурге, Красноярске и Новосибирске. Для Динары и её семьи это не просто формальность, а возможность быть услышанными и повлиять на будущее республики. В дежурную часть ОМВД России по Чистопольскому району поступила жалоба о мошенничестве от 44-летней жительницы города, которая работает в детском саду. 26.11.2025. ОМВД Чистопольского района. Республика Татарстан. Чистополь.

The Paper Kites express their deepest intimacy and restorative qualities in “When the Lavender Blooms,” a gentle, slow-burning reminder to stop, breathe, and embrace the positive aspects of life. With their seventh album ‘If You Go There, I Hope You Find It’ set to release in January, guitarist David Powys discusses this quietly transformative period in their journey – one influenced by family life, long-lasting friendships, and a reconnection to the communal spaces where their music first gained significance. There’s an elemental warmth created by The Paper Kites – a soothing glow, a familiar resonance, akin to a gentle hand resting on one's shoulder. “When the Lavender Blooms,” the initial preview from the Australian band’s upcoming seventh album If You Go There, I Hope You Find It (releasing January 23 via Nettwerk), serves as a reminder of their cherished status and the enduring nature of their songs, which have provided a soundtrack to road trips, late-night drives, heartaches, and pivotal quiet moments for over fifteen years. It’s comforting and cathartic, intimate and welcoming, crafted from the same essence that made albums like States, twelvefour, Roses, and At the Roadhouse so beloved. Yet, this piece offers something even more profound – a grounded simplicity, a reflective tenderness – signifying the band’s return to their true selves. I keep running From the good things That I’m giving Trying To do better And letting The good things in I wanna kick my heels out again Down a road to something true Find some good living When the lavender blooms If You Go There, I Hope You Find It – The Paper Kites Recorded at Sing Sing Studios in Melbourne and mixed by Jon Low, “When the Lavender Blooms” flows with a gentle, driving warmth. It embodies indie folk in its purest, most comforting form – rich guitars, delicate harmonies, and that unmistakable ease of The Paper Kites, carrying a subtle weight that never overwhelms. The song is both tender and contemplative, yet filled with hope—its melody rolling forward like a long exhale after a prolonged breath-hold. Amidst the warmth, Sam Bentley sings, “I wanna kick my heels out again… find some good living when the lavender blooms,” which resonates like a mantra for those seeking light after enduring a period of darkness. The band describes this new phase as a “creative homecoming.” After extensive touring and settling into family life in Melbourne—school drop-offs, renovations, holidays, and everyday routines—the five members (Sam Bentley, Christina Lacy, Josh Bentley, David Powys, and Sam Rasmussen) found themselves collaborating in writing again, reminiscent of their time during States. “This album reflects a creative homecoming,” David Powys shares. “Just the five of us again doing what we love together and exploring the next chapter of this band’s story.” “When the Lavender Blooms” is rooted in that stability, that closeness, that shared experience. It speaks of gratitude, of cherishing small moments, and of recognizing the good things while opening up to them. “This was one of the first songs completed for the album,” he explains, “and for us, it captures the essence of the album. It reflects thankfulness for the good things – a narrative that encourages stopping to smell the roses.” That intention permeates every line of the track. There’s a meditative patience to the arrangement, allowing space for Bentley’s voice as he sings, “I know I keep running from the good life I was given… I’m gonna try some good living.” It is soft yet powerful, a subtle declaration of hope from a band that has dedicated its career to acknowledging the emotional weight of everyday life. The Paper Kites’ gift has always been their ability to envelop honesty in gentleness, providing space for stillness without sacrificing momentum. Their music has accompanied countless road trips, weddings, heartbreaks, late-night drives, and moments where words fall short. “I can sense the trust and friendship we’ve cultivated together as a band and with our fans over 15 years,” Powys reflects. “We hope our long-time listeners can feel that connection in the music.” “When the Lavender Blooms” encapsulates that connection with remarkable clarity. It offers nostalgia without delving into the past, comfort without retreating inward—a song that supports you while encouraging forward movement. It evokes the feeling of stepping into sunlight after rain, re-establishing one's footing, and a reminder that joy is permissible even amidst life's burdens. As the chorus unfolds with the poignant vow—“I’m gonna try some good living”—it becomes a small act of healing, an invitation to breathe more deeply and gravitate toward the things that make life worthwhile. Since its release, “When the Lavender Blooms” has gradually revealed itself as the gateway into If You Go There, I Hope You Find It—a record influenced by

Начальник ПДН Управления МВД России по г. Казани подполковник полиции Диана Багаутдинова поделилась информацией о профилактике правонарушений среди подростков, 26.11.2025. УМВД по Казани. Республика Татарстан. Казань.