George Bensons Analysis

The words are repeated, following the initial delivery. This song is a good representation of Phil Spector’s style and his wall of sound. Phil Spector was one of the most influential producers ever to work in rock music. His techniques changed the way rock music was recorded. His “wall of sound” was achieved through reverbing and doubling.

He acts frivolously and whistles to hot girls in the street . My favorite part is when the song setted as 80s scene , it looks so classic and appealing. Secondly, “ Rock around the clock” by Bill Haley and His Comets (a Country and Western band from Philadelphia) is covered in 1954, which considered to be the first rock and roll song on the Billboard charts , and it is one of the major rock and roll songs of the 1950s , still ranked as Top 10 best-selling singles. This song was known by a longer title – “We ‘ re Gonna Rock Around The Clock.”

Imagine you chose to kill your best friend, What if you had no other choice? That happened in this case, George shot his close friend Lennie that was handicapped. George did the right thing in shooting Lennie. He would just ruin/slow down George’s plans.

[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MTrKkqE9p1o] With his signature 'gumby ' haircut to compliment his high waisted trousers and spectator wingtips, Leon Bridges ' looks like an expert in soul. However despite his hypnotically graceful body undulations, Bridges has been frank about his humble beginnings as a soul singer. Up until a few years ago Bridges was more inspired by the likes of 90s RnB artists such as Ginuwine and Usher; a Texan millennial who educated himself with the satin-swathed melodies of the 60 's through online listening after a friend likened him to Sam Cooke. It is seen in the whispery call and response with vocalist Britain Jessie on 'Smooth Sailing '; the silky smooth melody of 'Coming Home '; the sweet doo-wop backing vocals which punctuate the hip-shaking melody of 'Better Man ' and the haunting gospel-like undertone of 'River ' calling back to Gospel groups such as The Soul Stirrers and Curtis Womback and the Womack Brothers.

In some parts he also uses ironic phrases to help visualize the description being made. Tone shifts when the woman singer comes in

His purpose in writing and performing this song is very simple, to motivate. Despite the record label not wanting to release the song for it being too lyrical and having too deep

In Away, Michael Gow discovers the way in which the key themes of redemption, self-knowledge and reality/unreality are vital to the overall understanding of the play and the reconciliation between the characters to each other as well as complications during their lives. Away has a short but detailed story line which allows us to see in which the way the families have broken connections between each other while on a Christmas family holiday. Gow used a range of stylistic devices to and language techniques including, structure, and characterization to explore and uncover the theme of reconciliation.

The invention of rock & roll was a collaborative effort, yet many music buffs trace its beginnings back to a singer, songwriter, and guitarist named Chuck Berry. Taking what he knew from the blues, big band, swing, country, and pop, Berry developed a style and sound that uniquely spoke to the experience of the American teenager, and that appealed to white as well as black audiences. And he remains, arguably, rock & roll's most influential figure. Among those who admit to having emulated his complex guitar riffs and quick, witty lyrics in their early days are some of the most prominent bands and artists of the past 50 years--including the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, and Bruce Springsteen. Berry has spent a lifetime in the spotlight, but the spotlight has not always been kind to him.

Jerry Herman was the composer of this song. He was born in 1931, was a talented pianist at a young age, and is a very famous American composer and lyricist. His work on Broadway is what he is most known for. “Bidi Bom” composed by David Eddleman was the second song in the program. The song is polyphonic because there are multiple voices that have independent melodies.

Especially when he sings “for once in my life”, his singing becomes close to a whisper and it is long and drawn out, which leads listeners to believe that the singer is ashamed. He then goes into the lines “It’s gonna feel real good, gonna make a difference, gonna make it right” (stanza 1, lines 3-4), which means that he wants to make up for all the times he has disregarded those who may be suffering. He feels almost guilty, so it will feel good to get rid of that burden and to

He made just enough changes to make the song appeal to a different audience more, but his cover really did not add much musically to it. The Pat Boone version of the song sounded more pop with country & western influence, in contrast to the original R&B version by Fats Domino. However, the rhythm, harmony, form, most of the lyrics, and much of the instrumentation was kept the same, so without Pat Boone’s vocals, the cover feels nearly the same as the original, but with a slightly different texture. To an untrained ear and on the first listen to both songs, the cover sounds nearly the same as the original version. This also makes the Pat Boone cover seem less sincere than the Fats Domino version because he did not make much of an attempt to make his cover notably different or “his own.”

Frederick Dierks Bentley, commonly known professionally as Dierks Bentley, is a country music writer and singer. The name of the album most recently written by him is Riser, which is very personal to him, to a point where society can connect to certain songs very well. In this album contains one of his top songs called I Hold On. Bentley originally wrote this song about the loss of his father, the love for his wife, and many other aspects about his life. Not only can it just be about his life, but also it can be seen in other ways from everyone in this world.

The fundamental riff of the down and grimy "Destroying Me, Treating Me Terribly" references' "Manish Kid" however takes a more present day turn that would make Sloppy glad. "OK Soul" is an up beat gospel soul stick that with more than a gesture to Robert Randolph. "Companion of Mine" is a heartfelt soul number with sax and guitar work that are reminiscent of right on time Tom Holds up. At the point when David's voice comes in with the spirit and adroit of Robert Cray and an indication of Al Green, the goosebumps truly begin. He draws on numerous impacts and styles, yet still sounds extremely common and constantly natural.

Although the exact year of his birth is unknown, it is believed that George Walton was born sometime between 1940-50. He was born in Prince Edward Virginia to Robert and Mary Walton. His grandfather, also George Walton, had moved from England to Virginia in 1682. Walton’s family was poor and by the age of twelve, he was an orphan. Due to the death of his parents, Walton became an apprentice at a young age.

“Government 's first duty is to protect the people, not run their lives”. The short story Harrison Bergeron is written by Kurt Vonnegut. It is the year 2081; because of the new Amendments to the constitution everyone is now equal. One day, Harrison Bergeron is taken away from his parents’ home, George and Hazel. They are both unaware of what is happening because George is required to wear a radio in his ear that makes it so he cannot comprehend what is happening around him, the reason he must wear this is because he is smart. Hazel is not allowed to because of her lack of intelligence. They are watching TV, and George notices that they are not allowed to show their full potential because of the masks and weights they have to wear. George starts to think of his son, but is stopped because of the radio Hazel encourages him to lay down on his “handicap bed” that has weights attached to him. Harrison is now on screen, it shows him being good looking, strong, and intelligent. He rips off all his handicap items and asks a ballerina to join him. The handicapper Diana Moon Glampers comes in and kills him with a shotgun because of him being “better”. “Harrison Bergeron” relates to the lives the North Korean civilians must endure because in their way of living they are not allowed to be higher up whatsoever.