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The Day The Music Died

gator1776

Ring of Honor
Gold Member
Jan 19, 2011
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Fascinating look at one of the greatest songs ever written. As a cultural piece that has a few equals. If post-World War II truly was the heyday of America, and the 50s were the rise of Camelot, and the Kennedys where are the a pitta me of king Arthur and his court, this song is a great reflection upon the peak and the beginning of the fall of America.

I hope to rise again, the ones in future king.




Case anyone’s interested it’s actually a fascinating video Retrospective of what that song perhaps really means, how American music was started in black Southern communities, spread to white artists, eventually co-opted by the peace movement, hijacked by the British, then became holy hypocritical as well as how the 50s melted into the 60s. The loss of innocence, the loss of youth, the beginning of the end of the greatest cultural achievements of America? It’s also the story of why Don McLean quit rock ‘n’ roll.
 
"American music was started in black Southern communities,"

Bullshit.
- That kind of music has it's place and it is certainly a part of the whole, but that's all.

American music includes this and way more:

Higley & Kelly - Home on the Range - Country - 1870's
Scruggs & Flatt's - Foggy Mountain Breakdown
Woody Guthrie - This Land is Your Land - Depression era folk
Joan Baez - 500 Miles - Modern Folk and/or protest
Willy Nelson - Good Hearted Woman - Western
Roy Rogers - Happy Trails & Gene Autry - Back In The Saddle Again
George Gershwin - 'Strike up the band' Classical
Perry Como ballads - Some Enchanted Evening
John Phillip Sousa - Stars and Stripes Forever

Zydeco is the music of Southwest Louisiana's Black Creoles, a group of people of mixed African, Afro-Caribbean, Native American and White European descent.


And that's just the tip of the American Music wildly varying iceberg.....
 
Fascinating look at one of the greatest songs ever written. As a cultural piece that has a few equals. If post-World War II truly was the heyday of America, and the 50s were the rise of Camelot, and the Kennedys where are the a pitta me of king Arthur and his court, this song is a great reflection upon the peak and the beginning of the fall of America.

I hope to rise again, the ones in future king.




Case anyone’s interested it’s actually a fascinating video Retrospective of what that song perhaps really means, how American music was started in black Southern communities, spread to white artists, eventually co-opted by the peace movement, hijacked by the British, then became holy hypocritical as well as how the 50s melted into the 60s. The loss of innocence, the loss of youth, the beginning of the end of the greatest cultural achievements of America? It’s also the story of why Don McLean quit rock ‘n’ roll.
On a tangent but unrelated note, but if I NEVER have to be subjected to American Pie again (or Rush's Tom Sawyer), I'll have already heard it one too many times already.😣😖🤬
 
"American music was started in black Southern communities,"

Bullshit.
- That kind of music has it's place and it is certainly a part of the whole, but that's all.

American music includes this and way more:

Higley & Kelly - Home on the Range - Country - 1870's
Scruggs & Flatt's - Foggy Mountain Breakdown
Woody Guthrie - This Land is Your Land - Depression era folk
Joan Baez - 500 Miles - Modern Folk and/or protest
Willy Nelson - Good Hearted Woman - Western
Roy Rogers - Happy Trails & Gene Autry - Back In The Saddle Again
George Gershwin - 'Strike up the band' Classical
Perry Como ballads - Some Enchanted Evening
John Phillip Sousa - Stars and Stripes Forever

Zydeco is the music of Southwest Louisiana's Black Creoles, a group of people of mixed African, Afro-Caribbean, Native American and White European descent.


And that's just the tip of the American Music wildly varying iceberg.....
Your obsession with me is cute and duly noted :)
 
Your obsession with me is cute and duly noted :)
If you think I take this seriously you have not grasped why I’m here 🤣🤣🤣🤣

When you post crap and then get bitch-slapped yet again, it's not really an obsession, it's just cheap entertainment for me....
😜
 
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