This song was not a Mike Vax original, but it was written by Howard Cespedes. Track nine—“Naked Gun”—is a medium slow minor swing chart featuring Olmos, Vax, pianist Max Perkoff, baritone Doug Rowan and bassist Mario Suraci. I like this song because it contrasts as a change of pace song for the album and because it sounds like a “dirty blues”. Track eleven, “Vax Attacks”, is a Mike Vax original featuring who else, but Mike Vax on trumpet and Scott Peterson on saxophone. I like this song because “Vax Attacks” is an upbeat swing chart filled with
The speaker is convinced that the devastating war or the quick-burning fires of war will destroy the living record of your memory. It states “Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity shall you pace forth; your praise shall still find room,” which means that you will continue on strongly in the face of death and dispassionate hostility. In this case, “permanence” is seen as a lasting thing with high hope for immortality and will live in this poetry as long as the lovers read this poem. On the other hand, Sonnet 65 has a different way of thinking when it comes to “permanence” because it states “since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea, but sad mortality o-‘er-sways their power,” so it is saying that it will not resist the power of mortality and will die over time. It is also saying that beauty’s power is no stronger than of a flower, so it doesn’t have a chance of resisting
It is short with long sleeves. This provides juxtaposition to his father because the Knight is plain and humble when it comes to his appearance. It shows that the Squire really loves attention with his eye-catching attire. He is “as fressh as in the month of May”(line 92). He is average height, and is strong and agile just like his father.
Very little "jamming" was put into it and the themes in the lyrics were more morbid and serious as ever before. Some Devil is more about giving Matthews a platform to showcase his singer and songwriter side, by releasing serious and straightforward tunes with a slower beat. The album causes many to ask themselves, could there be an outstanding poet lurking behind Americas favorite "frat" boy band? One of the songs on this album, "Gravedigger" might stand out to one who has listened to the band before. Instead of
The reader encounters the importance of the color green when the Green Knight enters King Arthur�s court unannounced during the New Year� feast searching for someone �in �is court a Crystemas gomen� (I.13.283). The poet describes the Green Knight with exceptional detail and the reader finds the Green Knight�s color to be the paramount feature at first glance. About the Green Knight�s green skin, Benson writes, �[his skin] which occurs at the exact center [of his description, in line 149], allows the poet to unite the two antithetical figures in a single portrait� (92). Benson suggests that the poet combines two traditional figures in the Green Knight�s description: �the literary green man� and �the literary wild man.� However, scholars have intensely debated the meaning of the Green Knight, thus shedding light on the poem as a whole, during the entire 20th century. A particular interpretation of the Green Knight offered initially by E. K. Chambers suggests the Green Knight to be a vegetation or nature god due to the outcome of the beheading game at Arthur�s court.
The motif of this piece is Tritone (G# and D). Although this song has a happy vibe, this motif adds foreshadowing. This piece has a structure that consists of: Intro; A section; B section; B1 section; A1 section; outro. There are many uses of short riffs along with long notes. Bernstein uses 3-beat ostinato to set a breathy and excited mood.
David wears green like many heroes that we read about today, like the Green Lantern, and The Hulk and in this movie it can be a great comparison to who he really is. We are also to discuss that through the purple framing of the mirror and the green locker, it is what tied Elijah and David together, as a forewarning of their future relationship. Of particular interest is the pivotal moment when David gets Elijah’s phone message that blinks/flashes green, which finally seems to convince David that he might have superpowers. We also see the part after David receives the message, to go off and change to his green raincoat. The undressing creates a pleasing pattern, but is also a metaphor: he is undressing, changing, into a superhero, his true self, for in the next scene he wears the raincoat, his “superhero outfit”.
Collins uses his poem “The History Teacher” to show us a world where we lie to our children to protect their childlike nature. In this poem a history teacher lies to his students about historical events and trivializes these events so as not to expose the children to anything that may be bad or could corrupt there innocence. By teaching the children a fairy-tale version of history rather than the reality of it, the children fail to learn about the consequences of their actions. In doing this the teacher is promoting his students ignorance and not allowing them to learn from past mistakes; mistakes that changed the face of our history and how we view the world forever. Collins is giving us a firsthand look at how our morals can affect us, but not always in a good way.
Critical Analysis of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, lines 1079-1125 Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a mysterious tale that closely examines the concepts of the chivalric code of knighthood and tests of inner values. The importance of the designated passage cannot be overlooked for several reasons. First, it introduces the reader to Bertilak, the host of the strange castle, and his use of manipulation to lure Sir Gawain into his “game.” Sir Gawain readily accepts the host’s proposition without question. This is significant later in the poem because their game turns into a legal agreement to test Sir Gawain’s duty to the chivalric code. Secondly, the passage presents the concept of “legal language.” The host of the castle misleads Sir Gawain into believing their game is an amusing pastime.
The Knight The knight displays many traits which make him seem almost too good to be true, and a true gentleman that rarely exists in reality. The narrator sums up the knights character by stating that. The knight holds four main admirable traits, making him the most liked traveler in "The Canterbury Tales," and also amplying the doubt of his realism. The reader is prepared to learn of each of his noble accomplishments and importance when the narrator remarks that. From the characters impressive introduction, it is clear that this man is the most valued and honorable traveler among the group.