Bob Dylan

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by simane D1 view·Updated Dec 17, 2021
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  1. Hello.
  2. We are going to introduce your song Bob Dylan
  3. called Blowing in the Wind Whiten in 1962.
  4. In the first part, we part. We will see the context when the song was white. Um,
  5. and in a second part, we are going to analyst
  6. some verses of the song as Bob Dylan was born
  7. in May 24 1941 in Dollar to Minnesota to Green,
  8. which rage the bohemian neighbourhood of New York.
  9. While singers, artists and political activists coexists,
  10. he starts playing it in cafes, alone with his guitar and harmonica.
  11. It was one afternoon in the spring of 1962
  12. that the Sun Blowing the Wind was born
  13. after a political discussion, some thoughts of quickly
  14. put on paper,
  15. then arranged in music in just 10 minutes.
  16. They were really the most famous British sound.
  17. A few weeks later, Dylan waltz into a studio and record.
  18. The song, which will be released for the first time, was a year later
  19. on his groundbreaking album, The Fairway.
  20. Bob Dylan,
  21. his folks spirited attitude and a half.
  22. So I've spoken voice while poetry, a numinous commitment planned
  23. always on the road.
  24. Dylan will not cease to confuse the issue of his supposed commitments,
  25. refusing to be the hero of several generations.
  26. This isn't a protest song or anything like that,
  27. because I don't try protest songs.
  28. This is how Bob Dylan introduced one of the most eloquent protest song ever written
  29. in this song, Back the Land Ordinances.
  30. What he considers to be the world's flower in Maine kind and differences.
  31. It is in a context of, uh, departure from the Vietnam War.
  32. Russia will discrimination or injustice and the social taboos of, uh,
  33. well as the struggles of the civil, uh,
  34. rights movement that this song will embody this
  35. new generation of protesters of the sixties.
  36. Then, in a full, uh, search for itself,
  37. it is true.
  38. It's poetic and somebody dimension that this song has become an essential him.
  39. Dylan launches a real Kel for freedom with the American government,
  40. needs rock shoots for this.
  41. While
  42. which is the racking in Vietnam,
  43. Tools developed it in the United States, the hippie movement which advocates
  44. to advocate love, peace and freedom.
  45. In addition,
  46. many religious congregation have adopted the peace in their celebrations,
  47. well composed and performed by a white man.
  48. The song quickly established itself in the African American community
  49. as one of the aims of the civil rights movement.
  50. Bob Dylan will receive in 2016, then, uh, 75 years old Nobel Prize for literature.
  51. Sure.
  52. Okay.
  53. Mm.
  54. Uh, the song is composed of three stands. Does it composed of eight verses.
  55. Each verse is includes a question.
  56. This question with always the same answer constitutes the chorus, uh,
  57. is inspired by a folk song called No More Auction Block,
  58. sung by former slaves slaves who decided to immigrate
  59. to Canada when Britain announced the evolution of slavery.
  60. Now let's analyse some verses of the song.
  61. So, uh, university, uh,
  62. Dillon says yes. And
  63. And how many cities must white dog sale before she sleeps in the sand?
  64. Um, Dylan uses the dove as a symbol of peace.
  65. To show that this count rest because of all these incessant fights.
  66. He also says yes.
  67. And how many times must be cannonballs fly before they're forever banned?
  68. Um,
  69. in this verse verse,
  70. Dylan didn't see the legality of murders in a time of war and
  71. allow and law on the carrying of weapons in the United States,
  72. uh,
  73. in the other things he said Yes.
  74. And how many years can some people exist before they are allowed to be free?
  75. Here, uh, this world refers to humans, human rights and segregation here.
  76. He didn't see the oppression against ethnic minorities.
  77. Um,
  78. he,
  79. um universe, he say yes.
  80. And how many deaths will it takes till he knows that too many people have died?
  81. Uh, here,
  82. The land challenge challenges the politicians who continue the Vietnam War
  83. as the president. As a president,
  84. gentlemen,
  85. this shows that too much life has been sacrificed for war and that
  86. we realise the power of war when we look at its human consequences.
  87. As a conclusion, we can say that this song had no Protestant bearing,
  88. but finally it touched the hurt of the of
  89. the population and became an unintentionally an international,
  90. revel
  91. revolutionary. And then
  92. that advocates freedom from its poetic and human humanistic side.
  93. It still touches a large number of people today.
  94. Its words are and will remain current, indeed, racism, the consequences,
  95. the consequences,
  96. the consequence of the legalisation of fire arms
  97. or the insistent fighting that you know,
  98. some people