In the Loop

Born in the USA by Bruce Springsteen I would like to present you the song Born in the USA by Bruce Springsteen. Born in the USA was written in 1981 for a movie proposed by Paul Schrader. It's one of the most famous track of the artist. Bruce made this track just after the vietnam war to denounce the war and the Reagan's politic which ignores the American middle-class, first victims of the crisis. It has been composed by bruce springsteen in 1981 for the first time and published october 30, 1984

Charlie Chaplin qui est débordant d’émotions dans son rôle, notamment dans The Kid (de lui-même)… Enfin, un acteur sensible est touchant pour le public, ce dernier se sent alors plus proche du comédien. Quelqu’un qui suscite des émotions forte chez le public ne peut être qu’attachant, le spectateur vit avec le personnage, il peut même s’y identifier et souffrir pour lui, si l’histoire est triste. Par exemple, dans Dancer in the Dark (de Lars Von Trier), Björk (Selma, dans le film), atteinte de cécité

you Remember The Time when a man inspired us to not Stop until We Had Enough? And once we did, he told us to Beat It. The Man in the mirror saw himself in Black and White. Because he realized it would take a Thriller to Heal the World. Do we mourn the loss of an icon? Does death seem more real to us now? Heroes aren’t supposed to die. They’re supposed to live forever. Our childhoods were supposed to always last. Our dreams are suppose to keep us alive. Perhaps the part of us that

and touch it? The answer to these questions is no. However, if reflected upon, freedom can certainly be felt, not by the hands but by the emotion called feeling.The question remains how freedom is explainable with words. What sort of restrictions come into focus is the direct result of activities that humans engage in. If the youth grows up hunting, for example, it seems easy for the adult to say, let's go hunting. The child grabs all the stuff necessary and is ready to fly out the door on an adventure

un accident de voiture à Paris près du pont de l’Alma. Ses funérailles eurent lieu à l’abbaye de Westminster le 6 septembre 1997. Sa mort à rassemblé environ 3 millions d’invités dont Elton John (qui a interprété une version de sa chanson Candle in the wind), Tom Cruise et Nicole Kidman, Steven Spielberg, la Reine Noor de Jordanie, Hilary Clinton et Bernadette Chirac (premières dames des Etats-Unis et de France). Plus d’un million de fleurs ont été déposé à son domicile et la cérémonie qui a été

première expérience cinématographique. Parmi les plus connus, il a déja tourné de 84 à 91 la trilogie Europa (Element of Crime - Epidemic et Europa). En 1996, Breaking the Waves, en 1998, Les Idiots (Idioterne) et en 2000, Dancer in the Dark C'est en 2003 qu'il sort Dogville, fort du succès des Idiots et de Dancer in the Dark, qui avaient reçus des récompenses et un excellent accueil du public. Dogville s'inscrit dans une trilogie dont il est le premier opus, il sera suivi en 2005 par Manderlay

Blowin in the Wind Bob Dylan (Capo 7ème fret facultif) VERSE 1: G C G Em G C D D How many roads must a man walk down, before you call him a man? G C G Em G C Yes, ‘n’ how many seas must a white dove sail, before she sleeps in the D D sand? G C G Em G C Yes, ‘n’ how many times must the cannonballs fly, before they're forever D D banned

Jackson Introduction: Earth song is the third single from Michael Jackson’s album HI Story: Past, Present and Future, Book I. It is a ballad that incorporates elements of blues, gospel and opera. Michael had a long- standing history of releasing socially conscious material such as Man in the mirror; We are the World and Heal the world. However, Earth song was the first that dealt with the environment and animal welfare. The song was written and composed by Michael; the production was split between him

Michael Jackson Man In The Mirror Je vais faire un changement pour la première fois de ma vie Ça va me faire vraiment du bien Ça va faire une différence Ça va me rendre heureux.

regardons les paroles de l’inspiration …    Burnin’ and Lootin’ Bob Marley   This morning I woke up in a curfew; O God, I was a prisoner, too – yeah! Could not recognize the faces standing over me; They were all dressed in uniforms of brutality. Eh!How many rivers do we have to cross, Before we can talk to the boss? Eh! All that we got, it seems we have lost; We must have really paid the cost. (That’s why we gonna be) Burnin’ and a-lootin’ tonight; (Say we gonna burn and loot) Burnin’