Yes, "Zora sourit" was written about Zora Neale Hurston. The song pays tribute to the American author, anthropologist, and filmmaker known for her contributions to African-American literature and her exploration of African-American folklore and culture.
The song "Tom Sawyer" by Rush is about individualism and the pursuit of personal freedom. The lyrics reflect the idea of staying true to oneself and not conforming to societal expectations. Tom Sawyer is used as a metaphor for someone who is adventurous and independent in navigating life's journey.
Some songs that could represent "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe include "Heart-Shaped Box" by Nirvana, "Madness" by Muse, and "Insane in the Brain" by Cypress Hill. These songs capture themes of obsession, guilt, and madness, which are central to Poe's story.
In "Her Song" by Thomas Hardy, the speaker reflects on a woman's song that stirs memories and emotions within him. The poem explores themes of loss, memory, and the enduring power of music to evoke feelings of nostalgia and longing. Hardy portrays the woman's song as a poignant reminder of the past and the enduring impact of love and emotion.
"Dolce scherza" is an Italian phrase that translates to "sweetly jests." It typically refers to a lighthearted, playful attitude. The exact meaning of the song or poem would depend on the specific context in which it is used. As for when it was written, without a specific reference to a particular work or author, it is challenging to determine the period in which "Dolce scherza" was written.
In the poem "A Cradle Song" by W.B. Yeats, the line "I sigh that I shall love you" reflects the speaker's deep emotional connection and sense of responsibility towards the child. Kissing the child symbolizes the speaker's love and protection, while the sigh expresses a mix of joy and sorrow at the thought of the child growing up and experiencing life's hardships.
"Little Brown Brother" is a poem by Walt Whitman that describes the evolution of plant life from simple beginnings to the complexity of the natural world. The poem highlights the interconnectedness and progression of life on Earth, emphasizing the beauty and wonder of nature's evolution. Whitman's work celebrates the diversity and resilience of plant life as it evolves and adapts to its environment over time.
The rock song played at the end credits of the movie Anacondas is "Throw Me a Line" by KT Tunstall.
"A Fairy Song" is a poem by William Shakespeare that celebrates the beauty and magic of the fairy realm. It expresses a sense of wonder and enchantment, inviting readers to escape into a world of fantasy and imagination. The poem captures the ethereal essence of fairies and their ability to bring joy and delight to the human experience.
People ignored and reviled Jesus when He was in the body 2,000 years ago, but after He died more and more people began to realize Who He was, but by then it was too late to meet Him in the body: they had 'missed the train'. Of course it is never too late to meet Him in the spirit, but the powerful experience of meeting the Christ in the body has to wait until His coming again.
I believe that God does incarnate as the Christ approximately every 700 to 1400 years, and that He has come again twice since the Advent of the historical Jesus. Every time He comes, the majority of people do not recognize Him, until gradually, after hundreds of years, a large body of followers throughout the world recognize Who He was, and another religion is formed. His proclamation of Universal Love gradually turns into a religion and then ossifies into a dry husk of rituals and dogmas, of 'us versus them'... and then it is time for Him to come again.
You can be the peanut butter to my jelly
You can be the butterflies I feel in my belly
You can be the captain
And I can be your first mate
You can be the chills that I feel on our first date
You can be the hero
And I can be your sidekick
You can be the tear That I cry if we ever split
You can be the rain from the cloud when it's stormin'
Or u can be the sun when it shines in the mornin'
i am not for sure.... i think it's about someone not being proud of who they are so they hide and live a lie. They come out and show their real selves and their invincible, nothing can stop them or break them to go back to the way they were.
MY Hero is about the people who we look up to in life leaving us and we should honor them for everything they did when they were with us.
"Stop and Stare's" meaning is broken down into two elements: what the verses say and what the chorus say. Verses: The verses are talking about the escape from a place that has become far too familiar, dull and unbeneficial to the singer. This place has also produced a lot of problems and issues for the singer. Chorus: The chorus is the realization of no matter where you go, you can't run away from your problems. (Stop and stare, I think I'm moving but I go nowhere)
Rossdale: "It was written in the context of half regret, half celebration and just being objective about the situation of coming down from that high and dealing with those intense emotions."
Nativity In Black.
It's not Nativity in Black, the name of the track was just a nickname (Geezer Butler thought Bill Ward's beard looked like a nib). There is no real meaning, they are singing from the point of view of the Devil. Perhaps saying that even evil has a heart? Personally I think they just thought it sounded good.
There are, but there are horrible shunts of historical license. The popular song Convoy somehow convolutes the D-day battle ( The darkened moon on the sixth of June) with of all things the Battle of Hamel ( which was literally fought on the Fourth of July- because we had 85 trucks in all- the Battle of Hamel involved 85 RA Mark V tanks!- but from there it is involved with a trucking job action. There are other distortions in such historical songs as Battle of New Orleans, Indiana Wants me, a gangster type thing, and others. Folk songs are not noted for historical accuracy!- which is understating things.
Do you mean Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones? He was the Stone's originl bass player. How he stood? In the usual way. Looking at the stage from the audience, he usually stood at the far right. He left the Rolling Stones several year ago.
In the wake of the 1993 child molestation allegations, MJ whilst touring Moscow (Russia) felt alienated in the environment, as he lacked the support form his family and friends back home. Even though fans stayed outside his hotel room for nights, he couldn't go out to meet them. "Stranger in Moscow" was an insight into his troubled life at that time, the peak of his solitude he battled alone. While HIStory was only meant to be another of the "greatest hits album" with a few new tracks- MJ was so pleased after the final recording of this song that he decided to record a whole new album for it - the part II of HIStory.
Somone who was close to Jacob died of anorexia... Watch the video, it explains it all.
It's about Brent Smiths addiction to cocaine and how his son gave him a second chance to start over when he was born.
no it's not it is about when he left home 2 go after his music. if you only knew is about that.
This song is of Visayan origin in the Philippines. The song talks about a dragonfly who wishes to rest among the beautiful flowers. However, the gusty wind/breeze blows it clear across to a place where he does not want to be and instead, he winds up being thrown against a flower of sorrow or grief. I think the song is a picture of a lover who admires someone from afar, but is thrown by fate into a miserable future. Here is a rough translation:
Ako'y pobreng alindahaw I am a poor dragonfly
Sa huyuhoy gianod-anod I am tossed to and fro by the wind,
Nangita ug kapanibaan, ahay, Looking for a resting place, 'oh dear!'
Sa tanaman ug sa manga kabulakan. Among the plants and the flowers
Aruy, aruy, aruy, aruy... Ouch, ouch, ouch, ouch
Ania si bulak sa mga kahidlaw Here is the flower of loneliness
Aruy, aroy, aruy, aruy... Ouch, ouch, ouch, ouch
Aruy, aruy, di ka ba maluoy Ouch, ouch! Do you not feel sorry
Ning pobreng alindahaw. For this poor ol' dragonfly?
Aruy, aruy, aruy, aruy.. Ouch, ouch, ouch, ouch..............