Songs Relating To Titanium By David Guetta

One theme in The Road is paternal love; this is the relationship between the father and his son. Their bond plays a powerful part in the novel and impacts the decisions made during their journey. The two protagonists remain unnamed in the book, giving their familial relationship their full identity. This makes their relationship relatable to any parent and child bond outside of the novel.

The story starts by explaining how Jacob has always tried his hardest to be a good little boy like in the Sunday-school books he reads. It gives you many instances of this but instead of the praise Jacob is seeking, he always ends up in trouble, normally because the situation is misunderstood. In the end it takes this to the extreme with Jacob trying to undo what some bad boys did and dies tragically, without saying the last words he had prepared.

In these songs, one can unearth the heart’s deepest desires—desires that are so basic, so undeniably human, that they cannot help but underscore the dehumanizing condition of slavery.

Have you ever read a novel and the story reminded you of a song? If so its ok because that is why people say their song tells a story. In the book Great Gatsby there are many songs in todays world that verbalize the story Great Gatsby. Whether it is a slow song or fast song in some way it can relate to the book because the Great Gatsby is such a complex book. The song Hurt by Johnny Cash is similar to the book by F. Scoot Fitgeralds because both decompresses determinations, heartbreak, and pain.

In addition, the songs allows the audience to sympathize with what the characters are going through. Overall, the twenty plus songs help to develop the story. They are not merely to entertain the audience but to shine to light the issues the experiences that many people face in

Noted abolitionist Frederick Douglass, in his self titled slave narrative addresses the indescribable sadness that the slaves were experiencing, which they portrayed through song. He intensely describes the emotions that he hears within the songs of the slaves. In the passage Douglass shows how the slaves believe that they feel, versus how they really feel, and he does this this by changing the tone throughout the passage. He uses these tones to make the reader fully feel the helplessness that the slaves feel and recognize the effects that slavery had on people.

Another example of this theme being relevant in this book would be Cassie going to get Crisco when the soldiers arrived at their refugee. Cassie’s father told her to go get Crisco so that they could all be saved. When she does this, the soldier shoots Crisco but now Cassie is by the woods and has a greater chance of escaping. Cassie escapes but sees her father get killed. Seeing her father murdered by the soldiers drives her to grow up and realize that Sam could actually be in danger.

The story of Sounder and Our Town are very similar because they both have death in them and it plays a big part in the book. The authors of the two books are for Sounder it is William H. Armstrong, and Our Town it is Thornton Wilder. The three characters that I chose were the father, the boy, and George. These people all died or they suffered death the father died and the family suffered and was sad from what had happened. Mrs. Webb’s son’s wife died and her husband died so death really impacted her life and helped her get stronger. George died and his death really impacted his family the mourned his death for a long time, but eventually it became to not be as bad as it was. The quote for these stories is “life goes on.” This quote is a good quote because these two books have death

The song “Wayfaring Strangers” influences the structure of the book in several ways. The book setting started in a hospital where Inman, in which is the protagonist was recovering from the war. Inman is traumatized from the violence that he has witnessed while fighting in the war. Inman mourns to go home and reunite with his love, Ada. During his time at the hospital he talks to a to a blind man and realizes that losing something you already have is worse than not getting what you want. One day Inman decided to get out of bed and go to town, while he is there he writes to let Ada know he is returning. That evening, he leaves the hospital through a window and sets out on his journey back to North Carolina.

The most relatable character in the novel is Valerie. “The lump in my throat was too big. It seemed surreal that I was about to be walking the same hallways with these kids who I knew so well, but who seemed like complete

me of the struggles of Ponyboy, Sodapop, and Darry and what they are going through. The first reason why the song What Hurts the Most relates to The Outsiders is because in the song it says, “I can take a few tears now and then and just let them out. I’m not afraid of crying once in a while.” This line reminds me of the story because you learn that Ponyboy isn’t afraid to cry. Although, he doesn’t cry about everything, if he needs to he will. As you read the story of Ponyboy’s life and all he has gone through, you can see that when his parents died he was crying but if he gets into trouble he won’t cry. It doesn't matter to Ponyboy if someone yells at

As for the second the poem The Weary Blues the theme in it is slightly different from I Too, but it has the same meaning. The theme is about how African American expressed their opinions and communicated throughout music because they were being discriminated. In the third line of the poem speaker gives us a

A quote by the author that highlights this idea of not being able to be who you are is, “I wanted to be a princess and a prince; but I would never have said so, then”. This emphasizes the underlying fear many have of being judged by the outside world. It is very unfortunate that so many are still unable to say the things they wish to say and dress the way they want to dress because society perceives it to be unacceptable or wrong.

One of my favorite classic rock songs has always been “Glory Days” by Bruce Springsteen. I grew up listening to my dad’s music and this is one song that has always stuck with me. When I first found out that it was inspired by the Novel “The Great Gatsby” by F Scott. Fitzgerald I was shocked, I had never really listened to the lyrics before. After Reading the book and listening to the song a few more times, I realized that every verse is loosely based on different main characters. This gave the song new meaning for me, it now makes me picture the characters from the book and also has reminiscent sadness attached to it while still connecting to the idea of the American dream, a theme which is also very prevalent in the great Gatsby. The inspiration of characters for verses in this song makes it connects with the book on a whole new level.

The second song I analyzed was “Paradise” by Coldplay. Similarly to “Kids”, the song “Paradise” starts with the idea of childhood. “When she was just a girl she expected the world. But it flew away from her reach so she ran away in her sleep and dreamed of paradise” is the opening verse for this tune. It talks of a young girl with big dreams expecting the world. As the girl in the song grows up she finds that life is not as simple as she believed. “Life goes on, it gets so heavy. The wheel breaks the butterfly. Every tear a waterfall. In the night the stormy night she'll close her eyes.” Those lyrics are a good example of how life has some downs, tears, and storms, but it talks of how the girl stays positive when the song says, “She’d say, ‘I know the sun must set to rise.’” I think this song is a good reflection of me. I have big dreams for myself, but as life goes on I go through some bumps in the road. I have encountered many of my own stormy nights, but I know the sun will rise to a clearer and brighter day in time. I have learned not to expect things to be handed to me, but to chase after my dreams, and my own perfect paradise to a path of success.