Bob Knowlton

Page 17 of 34 - About 338 Essays
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    John Lennon Impact

    During the time of the Vietnam War and Nixon administration the society was at a state of anger and unrest. John Lennon took a stand against the government and society by writing music and performing physical acts of protest. Immediately, he was faced with a deportation scandal, and many people were rallying for change on his behalf. His long-term impact is shown even to this day, through his song “Imagine” and other political songs that were screaming for someone to take a stand. As many already

    Words: 744 - Pages: 3

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    How Does Bob Dylan Relate To The Civil Rights Movement

    their country and other’s life. With these thoughts in their mind, the youngsters are willing to learn about their past so they can improve the future for the generation after them. “The Times They Are A Changin”, one of the famous protest song that Bob Dylan wrote during the Civil Rights Movement. The song was written during the climax time of the Civil Rights Movement. In this song, Dylan talks about the problems that were faced in the society and he shared his feelings toward each situation. He

    Words: 334 - Pages: 2

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    Bob Dylan Pacifism

    Bob Dylan is a singer- songwriter born on may 24, 1941 in Duluth, Minnesota. He was one of the most influential singer of the 1960 and has produced more than over 400 songs, some that are very meaning full to his audience. The song that I choose to speak about is his song “with god on our side”. This song was considered one of Bob Dylan’s most influential songs. In the song the main topic is war, he explains that god is on our side during war but he doesn’t seem to understand the reasoning of the

    Words: 1027 - Pages: 5

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    American Idiot

    Searching for a song that was culturally and personally relevant was a challenge initially. I could have chosen “The Wall” by Pink Floyd or “Strange Fruit” by Billie Holiday or any number of the songs I found on "100 Songs That Changed History” however, I didn’t want to write about a song or a period of time that I was not attached to. The one song that did jump out to me was “American Idiot” by Green Day. Don't want to be an American idiot Don't want a nation under the new media And can you

    Words: 566 - Pages: 3

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    John Storey Bringing It All Back Home Vietnam War

    maintain and reproduce past traditions of songs. The second group was topicalists, who wished to use song to address contemporary issues. It was the second group which eventually addressed the issues raised by the war in Vietnam. Musicians such as Bob Dylan, Country Joe McDonald, Pete Seeger and various others wrote and performed songs that referred directly and indirectly to Vietnam. Storey, 82-83. The

    Words: 540 - Pages: 3

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    The Lorax By Cinco Paul And Daurio

    The movie “The Lorax” by Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio, tells the story of a man who’s actions destroyed the environment and the lessons he learns. The Onceler, changed the future and majorly affected the life of Ted and the citizens of Thneedville. In current Thneedville there are no trees. This happened because the Onceler didn’t respect and try to sustain the environment. The Onceler wanted to find the perfect material to make his invention, a thneed. He finds a place full of wonderful trees, called

    Words: 451 - Pages: 2

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    Lucywhite Research Paper

    U2. The universally acclaimed rock band of the last 30 years. No band has been able to reach the heights of success that U2 has had over their storied career. They have 22 Grammys to their name spread across 13 studio albums selling over 170 million records. But how did these Dublin, Ireland natives get to this point? What took them from school boys with very little musical training to being some of the most successful musical acts of all time? How have they stayed relevant for over 30 years through

    Words: 907 - Pages: 4

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    Woodstock Music's Influence On American Culture

    Soaked in rain and wallowing around in a muddy mess, many young teens took in the musical effects of bands of the ‘60s. The famous phrase “drugs, sex, and Rock and Roll” was thrown around by people all over America. The Woodstock Music Festival, taking place in 1969, had become the grooviest event in American history. Selling over 186,000 tickets, the festival became an extreme hit for young fans described as “hippies”, and gave famous artists and bands a way to express their opposition of the Vietnam

    Words: 1283 - Pages: 6

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    Comparison of Folk and Rap

    John Denver, an American songwriter, once said, "Music does bring people together. It allows us to experience the same emotions. People everywhere are the same in heart and spirit. No matter what language we speak, what color we are, the form of our politics or the expression of our love and our faith, music proves: We are the same.” Folk and rap music are both very popular genres and each has a considerable amount of fans. Folk and rap music have been very popular for years and are both loved

    Words: 1101 - Pages: 5

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    Living in Miami

    When you hear a city’s name, most people unintentionally relate it to a stereotype or saying about the place. Hollywood, California is linked to fame and fortune. New York City we relate to the fast life of chaos. Yet when you hear Miami, you know you’re getting yourself into the scene of sun, beaches and partying. Miami is a great place to live in. Being that I was born and raised in Miami, the beach life is the only life I've ever known--if you know anything about Miami, you know the partying

    Words: 643 - Pages: 3

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