Songs – Page 5 – coldhearted scientist وداد

Com que voz

06/02/2015

…desenganado. There is another title, Povo que lavas no rio, what more could you want? Axé.

Moi et ma belle on avait été au bal On a passé dans tous les honky tonks S’en a revenu lendemain matin Le jour était après s’casser J’ai passé dedans la porte d’en arrière. L’apres midi mois j’étais au village Et j’m’ai saoulé que j’pouvais plus marcher Ils m’ont ramené back à la maison Il … More Here are those lyrics

D’Angelo and the Vanguard

27/01/2015

Real Love, from Black Messiah. That is new and you should really listen to the clip. There’s Voodoo, and you can listen to it all– and other albums, but I really think this Black Messiah would be the thing to have as you drove through the city, for instance. Axé.

“y siempre en el sepulcro estaré ardiendo”

18/12/2014

This is a mestizo post because it starts with some famous jarana criolla with my old professor Pepe Durand! After that, it offers an article by Charles Hale on the future of Latin American Studies. Then, it just keeps on mixing. ¡Adentro! My Vallejo problem is and always has been a research problem and not … More “y siempre en el sepulcro estaré ardiendo”

Blind Willie McTell

25/11/2014

Axé.

The Great American Songbooks

09/11/2014

I just bought two books I should not have, but I really want this as well. (My kingdom for a library — or for a university press bookstore one could stand and read in for hours.) Axé.

Pour les cours

16/10/2014

I am thinking of having a flamenco unit in one of my spring courses, and this is an interesting collection of lyrics. What do you recommend? Axé.

“Ese trabajo gris que haces en tu casa, a solas”

05/10/2014

That is practicing the guitar, according to Paco de Lucía, a great guitarist with a great phrase on the work that goes into producing beauty. In fascinating news of Flamenco artists there is this, too, on Camarón de la Isla: Axé.

That Socialist Songbook

08/09/2014

It seems that many of the freedom songs we studied so assiduously in early elementary school were actually from the Socialist Songbook. The plot thickens, and I am not complaining. There is this: “Ain’t going to let electric prodders / turn me ’round / I’m a marching to freedom land.” That is from the 1950s, … More That Socialist Songbook