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English Recordings

sunflower
591 Words / 2 Comments
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sunflower
342 Words / 0 Comments
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SershTi
124 Words / 0 Comments
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SershTi
94 Words / 1 Comments
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  • Maria hasn't wanted to go swimming since she fell in the river. ( recorded by Coffeemachtspass ), American West Coast

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    Maria hasn't wanted to go swimming since she fell in the river.
    Since he rescued the girl from a house fire, he has been on TV almost every day.
    A lot has happened since I last spoke to you.
    Remember that after you have signed the contract, you won't be able to change your mind.
    As soon as I have finished college, I want to travel around Australia.
    I'll probably have finished breakfast by the time the children have got up.
    I'll tell you what time we're coming the moment I have heard from Emil.

  • Maria hasn't wanted to go swimming since she fell in the river. ( recorded by nomadicvegan ), American

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erreq
39 Words / 0 Comments
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erreq
57 Words / 0 Comments
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erreq
46 Words / 1 Comments
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  • disasters 2 ( recorded by Coffeemachtspass ), American West Coast

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    We hear of so many natural disasters on the news these days that we become immune to them. I don’t mean that in a horrible way, but it always seems so far away and there’s absolutely nothing you can do to help the poor people who are there.

erreq
50 Words / 2 Comments
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Madiha
275 Words / 0 Comments
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  • protest songs ( recorded by nomadicvegan ), American

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    Grandpa, are you ready to help me with my presentation on the Civil Rights Movement?
    Of course, David! Let’s start this way.
    What is it? It makes me think of gospel music!
    Well, this is “We Shall Not Be Moved” and yes, it does sound like gospel, but it reminds me of many more things, you know. I heard it for the first time in August 1963. It was during the Washington March for Freedom and Jobs. I had never taken part in a demonstration before. It was the first time for me. Your first demonstration? Wow! Was it big?
    Well, to give you an idea, I had never seen so many people brought together for a cause. Wherever I looked there were people, black and white, young and old, walking together and singing in unison.
    And they were singing “We Shall Not Be Moved”?
    No, they were singing “We Shall Overcome”. But the Freedom Singers were on stage, and they sang “We Shall Not Be Moved”. Whenever I listen to these songs, I remember that wonderful day, all those people singing and dreaming of a better world. These songs mean a lot to me.
    Why “Freedom Singers”, Grandpa?
    Simple, David. Their music represented the Civil Rights Movement and it helped black people to defend their rights. Their songs allowed them to become true American citizens, to get equal rights.
    And you, Grandpa, what did it do for you?
    A lot, and it still does. Whatever problem I may have, these songs remind me that there’s no crisis we can’t overcome. They make me feel as joyful and optimistic as we all felt that day.

Madiha
275 Words / 0 Comments
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Recordings

  • Protest song ( recorded by nomadicvegan ), American

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    Corrected Text
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    Grandpa, are you ready to help me with my presentation on the Civil Rights Movement?
    Of course, David! Let’s start this way.
    What is it? It makes me think of gospel music!
    Well, this is “We Shall Not Be Moved” and yes, it does sound like gospel, but it reminds me of many more things, you know. I heard it for the first time in August 1963. It was during the Washington March for Freedom and Jobs. I had never taken part in a demonstration before. It was the first time for me. Your first demonstration? Wow! Was it big?
    Well, to give you an idea, I had never seen so many people brought together for a cause. Wherever I looked there were people, black and white, young and old, walking together and singing in unison.
    And they were singing “We Shall Not Be Moved”?
    No, they were singing “We Shall Overcome”. But the Freedom Singers were on stage, and they sang “We Shall Not Be Moved”. Whenever I listen to these songs, I remember that wonderful day, all those people singing and dreaming of a better world. These songs mean a lot to me.
    Why “Freedom Singers”, Grandpa?
    Simple, David. Their music represented the Civil Rights Movement and it helped black people to defend their rights. Their songs allowed them to become true American citizens, to get equal rights.
    And you, Grandpa, what did it do for you?
    A lot, and it still does. Whatever problem I may have, these songs remind me that there’s no crisis we can’t overcome. They make me feel as joyful and optimistic as we all felt that day.

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