Kosa state ascoltando?
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- Iscritto il: 27 gen 2006, 0:00
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Kosa state ascoltando?
ciauz @ all!!! mi è venuto in mente di aprire un topic sulla musica.....
COSA STATE ASCOLTANDO???
mettete titoli...autori...foto...boh quel che volete....
spero che il topic vi piaccia!!!
LOL@ALL!!
COSA STATE ASCOLTANDO???
mettete titoli...autori...foto...boh quel che volete....
spero che il topic vi piaccia!!!
LOL@ALL!!
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- Site Moderator
- Messaggi: 7646
- Iscritto il: 14 feb 2004, 0:00
- Località: Como - Bucure?ti
- Contatta:
una delle mie canzoni preferite
THE POGUES
Streets of Sorrow / Birmingham Six
da "If I Should Fall From Grace With God" (1988)
Oh farewell you streets of sorrow
And farewell you streets of pain
I'll not return to feel more sorrow
Nor to see more young men slain
Through the last six years I've lived through terror
And in the darkened streets the pain
Oh how I long to find some solace
In my mind I curse the strain
So farewell you streets of sorrow
And farewell you streets of pain
No I'll not return to feel more sorrow
Nor to see more young men slain
There were six men in Birmingham
In Guildford there's four
That were picked up and tortured
And framed by the law
And the filth got promotion
But they're still doing time
For being Irish in the wrong place
And at the wrong time
In Ireland they'll put you away in the Maze
In England they'll keep you for seven long days
God help you if ever you're caught on these shores
The coppers need someone
And they walk through that door
You'll be counting years
First five, then ten
Growing old in a lonely hell
Round the yard and the stinking cell
From wall to wall, and back again
A curse on the judges, the coppers and screws
Who tortured the innocent, wrongly accused
For the price of promotion
And justice to sell
May the judged be their judges when they rot down in hell
You'll be counting years
First five, then ten
Growing old in a lonely hell
Round the yard and the lousy cell
From wall to wall, and back again
May the whores of the empire lie awake in their beds
And sweat as they count out the sins on their heads
While over in Ireland eight more men lie dead
Kicked down and shot in the back of the head
You'll be counting years
First five, then ten
Growing old in a freezing hell
Round the yard and the lousy cell
From wall to wall, and back again
You'll be counting years
First five, then ten
Growing old in a lonely hell
Round the yard and the lousy cell
From wall to wall, and back again
Streets of Sorrow/Birmingham Six
(Terry Woods wrote Streets of Sorrow
Shane MacGowan wrote Birminham Six)
The Birmingham Six were Hugh Callaghan, Patrick Hill, Gerard Hunter, Richard McIlkenny, William Power and John Walker. These men were arrested and tortured by British police who were able to extract confessions as a result. The Six were convicted of an IRA bombing in Birmingham. They were released on 14 March 1991, after being wrongfully imprisoned for sixteen years. On the upside, at least in the UK they didn't have a death penalty -- here in the States justice would likely have been posthumous. This song was released during the height of public agitation on behalf of the Six and is probably the strongest example of Shane and Terry's republican leanings. It was also banned on the BBC. Throughout the campaign to gain release of the Six, most "official" Irish politicians steered clear of the issue.
"There were six men in Birmingham
In Guildford there's four ..."
The Guildford Four were Gerry Conlon, Paul Hill, Gerald Armstrong, and Carole Richardson. They served 14 years in prison before their conviction was overturned on similar grounds as that of the Six; that is, the British security forces tortured the four to extract confessions and suppressed exculpatory evidence.
"In Ireland they'll put you away in the Maze
In England they'll keep you for seven long days ...
The Maze is another name for Long Kesh prison, located at a British army headquarters southwest of Belfast. It is one of the primary internment facilities used by the British for IRA activists, suspected activists, sympathizers, and suspected sympathizers and at one time housed the largest population of guerilla fighters in the world. Since Belfast is (as of January 2004) still technically part of Britain, the line is another rather strong indication of the band's (or at least Shane's) republican sensibilities; especially since the prison was used to punish those who sought to insure that it was indeed "in Ireland.". Long Kesh was slated to be closed as part of the Good Friday Peace Agreement...don't hold your breathe though.
At the end of Ron Kavana's version of "Young Ned of the Hill" on his "Home Fire" cd, you can hear Paul Hill read a short excerpt from Lord Denning's speech where Denning derisively dismisses the idea that the Six might be innocent and urges the court to quash their appeal. Here's the extract: "Just consider the course of events if this action is allowed to proceed to trial... If the six men win, it will mean that the police were guilty of perjury, that they were guilty of violence and threats, that the confessions were involuntary and were improperly admitted in evidence, that the convictions were erroneous... This is such an appaling vista that every sensible person in the land would say: It cannot be right that these actions should go any further." Gotta love that kind of logic.
THE POGUES
Streets of Sorrow / Birmingham Six
da "If I Should Fall From Grace With God" (1988)
Oh farewell you streets of sorrow
And farewell you streets of pain
I'll not return to feel more sorrow
Nor to see more young men slain
Through the last six years I've lived through terror
And in the darkened streets the pain
Oh how I long to find some solace
In my mind I curse the strain
So farewell you streets of sorrow
And farewell you streets of pain
No I'll not return to feel more sorrow
Nor to see more young men slain
There were six men in Birmingham
In Guildford there's four
That were picked up and tortured
And framed by the law
And the filth got promotion
But they're still doing time
For being Irish in the wrong place
And at the wrong time
In Ireland they'll put you away in the Maze
In England they'll keep you for seven long days
God help you if ever you're caught on these shores
The coppers need someone
And they walk through that door
You'll be counting years
First five, then ten
Growing old in a lonely hell
Round the yard and the stinking cell
From wall to wall, and back again
A curse on the judges, the coppers and screws
Who tortured the innocent, wrongly accused
For the price of promotion
And justice to sell
May the judged be their judges when they rot down in hell
You'll be counting years
First five, then ten
Growing old in a lonely hell
Round the yard and the lousy cell
From wall to wall, and back again
May the whores of the empire lie awake in their beds
And sweat as they count out the sins on their heads
While over in Ireland eight more men lie dead
Kicked down and shot in the back of the head
You'll be counting years
First five, then ten
Growing old in a freezing hell
Round the yard and the lousy cell
From wall to wall, and back again
You'll be counting years
First five, then ten
Growing old in a lonely hell
Round the yard and the lousy cell
From wall to wall, and back again
Streets of Sorrow/Birmingham Six
(Terry Woods wrote Streets of Sorrow
Shane MacGowan wrote Birminham Six)
The Birmingham Six were Hugh Callaghan, Patrick Hill, Gerard Hunter, Richard McIlkenny, William Power and John Walker. These men were arrested and tortured by British police who were able to extract confessions as a result. The Six were convicted of an IRA bombing in Birmingham. They were released on 14 March 1991, after being wrongfully imprisoned for sixteen years. On the upside, at least in the UK they didn't have a death penalty -- here in the States justice would likely have been posthumous. This song was released during the height of public agitation on behalf of the Six and is probably the strongest example of Shane and Terry's republican leanings. It was also banned on the BBC. Throughout the campaign to gain release of the Six, most "official" Irish politicians steered clear of the issue.
"There were six men in Birmingham
In Guildford there's four ..."
The Guildford Four were Gerry Conlon, Paul Hill, Gerald Armstrong, and Carole Richardson. They served 14 years in prison before their conviction was overturned on similar grounds as that of the Six; that is, the British security forces tortured the four to extract confessions and suppressed exculpatory evidence.
"In Ireland they'll put you away in the Maze
In England they'll keep you for seven long days ...
The Maze is another name for Long Kesh prison, located at a British army headquarters southwest of Belfast. It is one of the primary internment facilities used by the British for IRA activists, suspected activists, sympathizers, and suspected sympathizers and at one time housed the largest population of guerilla fighters in the world. Since Belfast is (as of January 2004) still technically part of Britain, the line is another rather strong indication of the band's (or at least Shane's) republican sensibilities; especially since the prison was used to punish those who sought to insure that it was indeed "in Ireland.". Long Kesh was slated to be closed as part of the Good Friday Peace Agreement...don't hold your breathe though.
At the end of Ron Kavana's version of "Young Ned of the Hill" on his "Home Fire" cd, you can hear Paul Hill read a short excerpt from Lord Denning's speech where Denning derisively dismisses the idea that the Six might be innocent and urges the court to quash their appeal. Here's the extract: "Just consider the course of events if this action is allowed to proceed to trial... If the six men win, it will mean that the police were guilty of perjury, that they were guilty of violence and threats, that the confessions were involuntary and were improperly admitted in evidence, that the convictions were erroneous... This is such an appaling vista that every sensible person in the land would say: It cannot be right that these actions should go any further." Gotta love that kind of logic.
tanto per cazzeggiare un po'...
Stadium Arcadium dei Red Hot...fino a che le mie orecchie non lo vomiteranno....
Stadium Arcadium dei Red Hot...fino a che le mie orecchie non lo vomiteranno....
Member of Sant Etienne Express
conversazione del 19/5/09
Robbb "dici che se bevo la birra scaduta mi fa male?"
silvia "scaduta da quando?"
robbb"settembre 2009"
silvia "ma settembre 2009 deve ancora arrivare! siamo nel 2008"
conversazione del 19/5/09
Robbb "dici che se bevo la birra scaduta mi fa male?"
silvia "scaduta da quando?"
robbb"settembre 2009"
silvia "ma settembre 2009 deve ancora arrivare! siamo nel 2008"
Re: Kosa state ascoltando?
sei riuscita a scrivere quasi tutto in italiano!!!brava!!!!Giuliettonzola ha scritto:ciauz @ all!!! mi è venuto in mente di aprire un topic sulla musica.....
COSA STATE ASCOLTANDO???
mettete titoli...autori...foto...boh quel che volete....
spero che il topic vi piaccia!!!
LOL@ALL!!
Member of Sant Etienne Express
conversazione del 19/5/09
Robbb "dici che se bevo la birra scaduta mi fa male?"
silvia "scaduta da quando?"
robbb"settembre 2009"
silvia "ma settembre 2009 deve ancora arrivare! siamo nel 2008"
conversazione del 19/5/09
Robbb "dici che se bevo la birra scaduta mi fa male?"
silvia "scaduta da quando?"
robbb"settembre 2009"
silvia "ma settembre 2009 deve ancora arrivare! siamo nel 2008"
RE: Re: Kosa state ascoltando?
bbc radio 1 lavorando come un pazzo sulla tesi
Procurate de Moderare
scaricabile con molti altre canzoni particolari da:
ftp://ftp99.autistici.org/mp38/Canti-sardi/
sono file .ogg su windows lo legge winamp
scaricabile con molti altre canzoni particolari da:
ftp://ftp99.autistici.org/mp38/Canti-sardi/
sono file .ogg su windows lo legge winamp
Fain iang chennibols
Gionni cam om, 1986
Nobody knows the trouble you feel
Nobody cares, the feelin' is real
Johnny, we're sorry, won't you come on home
We worry, won't you come on
What is wrong in my life
That I must get drunk every night
Johnny, we're sorry won't you come on...
Use the phone, call your mom
She's missing you badly, missing her son
Who do you know, where will you stay
Big city life is not what they say
Johnny, we're sorry, won't you come on home
We worry, won't you come on
What is wrong in my life
That I must get drunk every night
Johnny, we're sorry won't you come on...
You'd better go, everything's closed
Can't find a room, money's all blown
Nowhere to sleep, out in the cold
Nothing to eat, nowhere to go
Johnny, we're sorry, won't you come on home
We worry, won't you come on
What is wrong in my life
That I must get drunk every night
Johnny, we're sorry won't you come on. home
We worry, won't you come on home...
Gionni cam om, 1986
Nobody knows the trouble you feel
Nobody cares, the feelin' is real
Johnny, we're sorry, won't you come on home
We worry, won't you come on
What is wrong in my life
That I must get drunk every night
Johnny, we're sorry won't you come on...
Use the phone, call your mom
She's missing you badly, missing her son
Who do you know, where will you stay
Big city life is not what they say
Johnny, we're sorry, won't you come on home
We worry, won't you come on
What is wrong in my life
That I must get drunk every night
Johnny, we're sorry won't you come on...
You'd better go, everything's closed
Can't find a room, money's all blown
Nowhere to sleep, out in the cold
Nothing to eat, nowhere to go
Johnny, we're sorry, won't you come on home
We worry, won't you come on
What is wrong in my life
That I must get drunk every night
Johnny, we're sorry won't you come on. home
We worry, won't you come on home...
Ultima modifica di Ilgorgo il 31 mag 2006, 21:09, modificato 1 volta in totale.
la discografia completa di Cristina D'Avena!
No, dai, scherzo. In realtà una compilation di Johnny Cash, Leonard Cohen e Fun Lovin' Criminals
No, dai, scherzo. In realtà una compilation di Johnny Cash, Leonard Cohen e Fun Lovin' Criminals
Ultima modifica di hank il 31 mag 2006, 21:28, modificato 1 volta in totale.