Always highlight: 10 newest replies | Replies posted after I mark a forum
Replies to this discussion thread
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Author | Time | Post |
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RFCalifornia | Oct 2021 | OP |
TygrBright | Oct 2021 | #1 | |
vanlassie | Oct 2021 | #2 | |
viva la | Oct 2021 | #3 | |
Tomconroy | Oct 2021 | #4 | |
Scrivener7 | Oct 2021 | #5 | |
Earth-shine | Oct 2021 | #6 |
Response to RFCalifornia (Original post)
Sat Oct 2, 2021, 12:20 AM
TygrBright (19,678 posts)
1. Perhaps that the voices for social justice have a long history?
It's something Bob Dylan would have written, had he been around in 1808, when the only public assistance available was workhouses and debtor's prisons, the workday in those "dark Satanic Mills" was a full twelve hours, and children toiled in the pits at collieries and were treated worse than draft animals.
Parry's setting of it does it musical justice. But that's just my opinion. What do you make of it? curiously, Bright |
Response to RFCalifornia (Original post)
Sat Oct 2, 2021, 12:34 AM
vanlassie (4,604 posts)
2. I think one might need to have grown up in England
to tolerate listening to it more than once.
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Response to vanlassie (Reply #2)
Sat Oct 2, 2021, 12:46 AM
viva la (1,799 posts)
3. I love it.
Yank anglophile. It is a very weird anthem, dark satanic mills and so on.
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Response to RFCalifornia (Original post)
Sat Oct 2, 2021, 04:32 AM
Tomconroy (5,787 posts)
4. Nice music. Certainly Anglo-centric words..Everyone in
England (as opposed to Britain) has it memorized. It's basically the English Anthem.
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Response to RFCalifornia (Original post)
Sat Oct 2, 2021, 07:09 AM
Scrivener7 (44,080 posts)
5. Dan Brown made a fortune out of it!
Response to RFCalifornia (Original post)
Sat Oct 2, 2021, 08:27 AM
Earth-shine (1,845 posts)