Church's ability to write songs that create feeling inside of someone; whether it is the feeling of happiness, or nostalgia, or sadness, is what I find so damn impressive. It's a completely believable connection to the songs and a seemingly unrehearsed look at who he is, where he came from and what's most important to him and his life. Some might say this album was close to crossing that "too much rock" line. Had Church been around to release it in the late 70s and early 80's with the mix of outlaw country stars of Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Hank Jr, Cash, and others, he would have just been another guy in the crowd. "Lotta Boot Left To Fill" was the best song in my opinion on the album.
Writing is not a challenging task for me but it does demand a certain imaginative spark that I find in music. When I had to write an essay about an extremely serious car accident I was in, I chose a strictly instrumental arrangement of Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana. I found that it helped me get through the emotion of explaining something so traumatic. With this piece playing in my ears I was able to write my essay in half the time I would have expected. I was able to hold back most of the negative emotions brought on by having to describe the trauma of the accident, and it enabled me to create an essay unlike anything I have ever written.
The best part of the scene was when he told Ponyboy to stay gold; that part was the most convincing, since it looked like he was actually dying and because of the way he said it. Taken as a whole, Johnny’s character was depicted excellently, though Matt Dillion was definitely the top dog of this film. Matt Dillion did an outstanding job at playing the role of Dally. In the scene that Johnny died, Matt Dillion’s body language and emotions matched the description of the book very well; he looked very distraught and depressed. This scene was also a great scene because Dally’s character finally showed his true colors, and it was illustrated as well as it was in the book, possibly even better.
“God Forgives, I don’t” only touches the surface of Ross’ fight to triumph. Whenever I need inspiration to keep advancing, playing Rozay’s “Hold Me Back” on repeat is necessary. A gritty ballad made in the brain of man that might not have much to his name expressing through it all never let someone or something hold you back from your ambitions. The only problem I have with the album is the predictability of beat selection. Although the beats chosen for the project was suitable for the occasion when being a genuine Rick Ross admirer you tend to appreciate what sounds he loves to utilize and producers he shops with to fulfill his needs.
It put the audience staring down the guns of the two high school murderers. It made all collectively share the victims’ own horror. For the survivors, who must have felt as their own hearts had been shot, it acknowledged that unlike the deceased, each would continue to feel the pain. With half the speech leading up to this peak moment and half coming back down to composure, this powerful sentence was placed rightly. Another well written question: “What do we say to this tragedy?” Just before, Gore told us what Cassie Bernall said as she watched the vicious firearm aimed at her, “Yes, I do believe in God.” Gore was counseling his audience to find comfort and hope and forgiveness in God.
The sound is loud, and for the most part has aged well. The mosh pit of noises that occurs in The Night Of The Living Baseheads is truly outstanding while still being listenable. Regarding the annoying sounds, it’s clear that Public Enemy doesn’t really care if you like it or not, it’s the fact that they dare you to not like it is what makes it listenable. And honestly I don’t think the ‘whistle’ sample of Rebel Without A Pause is as bad as the constant squeal sound in Don’t Believe The Hype. The other factor that takes away from this album is the two rock-rap songs, (She Watch Channel Zero!?
I think that the author wrote this story because he wanted to share an experience or certain thoughts. A few of the main purposes for writers to write is to show their feelings, experiences, express themselves, which could all be applied. In this case, I can assume Bradbury wrote this to express what he felt and might have gone through while in the period of the Cold War. So, he would let people know what tragedy it was and might bring to human kind if
Each film or piece of literature portrays the lives after 9/11 differently, which illustrates how many different ways everyone was affected. The novel Falling Man by Don DeLillo focuses on the lives of people who were in the towers, yet are portrayed through fictional characters. The movie World Trade Center, directed by Oliver Stone, chooses the lives of the first responders who themselves end up needing to be rescued. Though these portrayals are different, they each educate readers or viewers on how the victims’ lives were affected after 9/11, through different portrayals and by sending different messages to the readers about how the characters acted. This was done by showing the after lives of the different characters and how each character was affected in a positive or negative way.
The dynamics were very forte because the vocalist, Vic Fuentes has a very strong and passionate voice that electrifies and brings to life every lyric. The tempo was allegro, as I said it was very fast paced and made you want to dance. The instrumentation was fabulous, the musicians, Jaime Preciado: Bass, Tony Perry: Guitar, and Mike Fuentes: Drums (who is my idol because I play the drums as well) are by far the best musicians I’ve ever heard in a post hardcore band. They take their music seriously, while also having fun and never losing their unique sound. “Yeah Boy and Doll Face” As they played this very beautiful and romantic song, they pulled up a girl from the crowd and Vic sang it to her.
One of the best songs he ever wrote was “Born to Run”. The song leads in with an epic and iconic drum roll into blending of a saxophone run and keyboards. The band wastes no time getting to the lyrics brought to life by Springsteen’s husky voice, drawing you into the story he has planned for you within the next four and half minutes. The song has a strong