Sam Lawson Valis Ablae Analysis

Musically a return to verse one but Anita's snaky, swinging triplets in the vocal part make more of her suggestive nature (rather than the rather direct and unsubtle quavers of Riff and Bernardo)

Overall I actually enjoyed the piece more than I thought I would. It had a nice tempo that allowed listeners to be engaged and even when the volume dropped the violins played a softer texture as if they were inviting you to listen closer and pay more attention. Generally, the theme was also joyful which I took notice of and enjoyed. Lastly, I didn’t notice any musical mistakes, and thought the piece was well played.

Val Fydryk: Val Fydryk grew up along with her older brother in New Baltimore, Mi. This was vastly different compare to Gratiot Avenue and the Upper East side of Detroit where their Grandfather and grand uncles hustled liquor, gambling and loans in the late 20s and 30s under the nose of the than rising Detroit family, the Galdwins. Val and Ray’s father saw the violence and pain living on the east side and wanted nothing to do with it, once he was able their father moved to the country where he meet his wife and raised his two children.

In this article the writer, Greg Silver, starts out by talking about a 25 year old waitress who has broken her arm, and has no insurance or money for the medical bills. Due to these reasons her arm healed on its own but healed crooked. This has caused it to be painful for her to hold a tray while working. She asked the writer what was she supposed to do. Greg Silver has been a primary care physician for 30 years now and he’s heard so many stories from Americans who don’t have insurance or the money for their medical bills, so they suffer in pain. “Even with the affordable care act we leave 28 million people without any coverage.” He talks about how we need a streamlined single-payer program that would provide universal coverage for everyone, “such as Rep. John Conyers’ House Resolution 676 and Sen. Bernie Sanders’ Senate Bill 1804.”

Tim Shaw is a sculptor who created a sculpture of a man in fire. This sculpture is called Erebus; it took him 7 years to finish this piece. This sculpture especially caught my attention as it is seen as a very strong and powerful sculpture. I have decided to draw this this sculpture because it could relate to my theme Decay. In my perspective by looking at this sculpture of a burning man could show that this man is at his last stage of life where he is about to die. This sculpture has a lot of meaning behind it…

Samuel Kavon Coleman has shown in our various encounters over the past 2 months that he possess the positive characteristics and the moral reputation desired to become a potential member of this Fraternity. He has shown a great deal consistently when it comes to getting tasks done quickly and efficiently. This young man has purpose and reason behind everything that he does and hopes to do with his life. Samuel’s qualities that he strives for daily includes loyalty, integrity, and growth. He is a perceptive, sharp and quick individual whose drive for success and passion for what he does will carry him far in life.

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This album is produced and mixed by Jason Donaghy and Jake Rodenhouse at Buck Moon Productions. Howie Weinberg mastered it.

The release of “Sketches” just goes to show that there are no limits to the scope of King Gizzard’s creative possibilities. This just hits all the right spots while harkening to days of few worries and plenty of blissful haze. Yet, there's just enough edge to “Sketches” to keep listeners aware of the artistry behind it all, making for this wave of pleasing aural stimulation even sweeter. Expansive, but muffled and private, this album flairs a special kind of warmth, one seemingly fitting for the current late summer heat, but will feel just as pleasant once fall's first breeze nears.

A variety of people have different ideas of an excellent role model, but Alex Guarnaschelli is an amazing one. She is an executive chef and occasional guest on programs aired on the food network and the cooking channel. Guarnaschelli is tough, supportive, and confident.

Lola bara depicts the mercilessness of poverty and weakness. In any case, amidst its pity all, Lola Rosa breaths dauntlessness. In her own history, Lola Rosa, survivor of Japanese war barbarity, drives the perusers to visit her life through the book with her own outlines and unmistakable portrayals of people and events long gone. Her story begins as the young lady of the proprietor's uneducated extraordinary woman, Julia. Rosa's mother, Julia, is the eldest of the children who began her 'working' life as Don Pepe Henson's housemaid, despite her protestations. The showing up generosity of the landowner to help Julia's family was not without manner of thinking.

Shawn Mcadory is a young man whose love for music made him make a name for himself. Growing up, he learned how to DJ and how to play a variety of instruments, at merely just age 9. In addition, he's a sports enthusiast! Over the years, his passion in music lead him to make many remixes of popular hits, as well as original ones. Moreover, how his tracks made it’s way on the highly sophisticated “Monstercat Podcast”.

There are many literary devices in this song, and the first one is onomatopoeia. Scotty Sire writes, “WHOOPDIE DOO” and, “HAHA”. These are onomatopoeias because they are words are sounds associated with words. Secondly, the lyrics, “I’m always so sad the littlest things get me upset or mad my life’s pretty good, no I don’t have it bad” are rhymes. The words, sad, mad, and bad, all rhyme, and are adjectives that tell how Scotty feels. He uses these words because he wants the listener to know how he feels right away, without having to think more about what the word means. Additionally, the lyric “I’m just a baby” is a metaphor, because Scotty is not actually a baby, he just compares himself to one because he is sad and cries a lot. The next literary

I don’t believe Sam Westing has died and that Sam is trying to relive Violet’s life/story and (that is why he made the westing game). So that George’s family and the other heirs will fell how he feels and Sam Westing might want revenge on George making Violet kill herself for him, (It might have some racism.)

This piece is very different from the other pieces we have listened to in this course. I feel