lunes, 14 de enero de 2013

Trabajo final (si quieres le agragas mas bibliografia)


UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO

ESCUELA NACIONAL PREPARATORIA
PLANTEL NO.6 “ANTONIO CASO”

STUDENTS
DANIEL CORREA CRUZ
IAN ERNESTO GARCÍA VARONA
GROUP: 412
TEACHER: MA. MERCEDES CAMACHO REYES
SUBJECT: LENGUA EXTRANJERA IV

“SPANISH BOMBS” FROM THE CLASH

2012-2013




Preface.
File:TheClashLondonCallingalbumcover.jpg
This song is the first song in reates talking about the Spanish Civil War, and it is, also, one of the most famous songs of the band called “ The Clash”.

The Clash was a punk british band formed un 1976, the members of the band (at the moment of recording Spanish Bombs) were
  • Joe Strummer – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, piano.
  • Mick Jones – lead guitar, piano, reatest.
  • Paul Simonon – bass guitar.
  • Topper Headon – drums, percussions.
The song is from the album “London Calling” wich is one of the reatest albums of history, it was ranked at number eight on Rolling Stone’s list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time in 2003.

The main reason of the aggressiveness and raw lyrics of this song (Spanish Bombs) and the other songs in the album is because Joe Strummer, leader of the band, tried to represent the feelings and thoughts of british middle class about certain themes.
Development.
Theoric Base of “Spanish Bombs”.
Lyrics.
Spanish songs in Andalucia,
the shooting sites in the days of 39.
Oh, please leave, the VENTANA open.
Federico Lorca is dead and gone:
bullet holes in the cemetery walls,
the black cars of the Guardia Civil.
Spanish bombs on the Costa Rica -
Im flying on in a DC-10 tonight.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.

Spanish weeks in my disco casino;
the freedom fighters died upon the hill.
They sang the red flag,
they wore the black one -
but after they died, it was Mockingbird Hill.
Back home, the buses went up in flashes,
the Irish tomb was drenched in blood.
Spanish bombs shatter the hotels.
My señoritas rose was nipped in the bud.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.

The hillsides ring with free the people -
or can I hear the echo from the days of 39
with trenches full of poets,
the ragged army, fixing bayonets to fight the other line?
Spanish bombs rock the province;
Im hearing music from another time.
Spanish bombs on the Costa Brava;
Im flying in on a DC-10 tonight.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón.

Spanish songs in Andalucia:
mandolina, oh mi corazón.
Spanish songs in Granada, oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón.

The lyrics of the song "Spanish Bombs" quote several historic events that will be name in this Theoric Base:

Spanish Bombs' lyrics says "The shooting sites in the days of 39". During that time, Spain were in the middle of a Civil War.

Spanish Bombs' lyrics quote the dead of Federico Lorca in the next verse: "Federico Lorca is dead and gone". Federico Lorca was a famous writer and he was killed during the Spanish Civil War in 1936.

In the third paragraph we can notice that the War continuous with destruction and death.

http://behance.vo.llnwd.net/profiles2/129582/projects/3251391/58451b2655bf4ef9f9847737a481d2ea.jpgAfter the second chorus it says "The hillsides ring with "Free the people"". This shows the end of the Spanish Civil War. This is confirmed at the next verse "Or can I hear the echo from the days of 39?

And also, for not losing the main topic of the song Spanish Bombs, Spain, we can appreciate the use of several words in spanish.

“The Clash” intention with "Spanish Bombs".

The Clash is menting to share with the people they feelings about the Spanish Civil War, all the deaths it costed, all the destruction.
Also, it is for learning endings: people can know history by listening songs like "Spanish Bombs", that tells us a summary about the Civil War.

The Spanish Civil War is really important because:

The other countries watched the Spanish Civil War as the facing of religion and atheism, the revolution and the fascism.
Militarily, for the URSS, Italy and Germany, Spain was nothing more than a tasting ground of air warfare and tanks. Meanwhile for England and France, the Spanish Civil War represented a new threat for the international balance that was so difficult to achieved, which vanished some months later in 1939 with the beginning of the Second World War. Diplomatically, Spain got a lot of problems because almost all the countries expelled Spanish ambassadors until the beginning of the Cold War with the help of USA.
Talking about the people, there were around 500,000 of dead people, which die because of hunger, diseases or in the field.

Conclusion.

This song covers a really important part of the world history, although it wasn't written in times of the Civil War, it represents very well the feeling about it.

This song also tells the people, (and take lots of references) about how a lot of people over the world was affected by the Spanish Civil War. The principal example of this is the case of the author, journalist and winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954 Ernest Hemingway who was an active journalist during the Spanish Civil War, this inspired him to write For Whom the Bell Tolls, (also the book of what is believed to be the main inspiration for The Clash in "Spanish Bombs").

This book, and the song were very popular in English-speaken countries, and they were the main source of the middle class on the Spanish Civil War, mainly the song "Spanish Bombs", because it was launched at the end of the seventies in England and in the early eighties in the U.S., when a punk environment, destructive and revolutionary began to flourish in the minds of young people who would take the Clash and other punk rock bands as banner.

Bibliography.


jueves, 10 de enero de 2013

Conclusion

This song covers a really important part of the world history, although it wasn't written in times of the Civil War, it represents very well the feeling about it.

We can remember, (and take lots of references) about how a lot of people over the world was affected bye the Spanish Civil War. The principal example of this is the case of the author, journalist and winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954 Ernest Hemingway who was an active journalist during the Spanish Civil War, this inspired him to write For Whom the Bell Tolls, (also the book of what is believed to be the main inspiration for The Clash in "Spanish Bombs").

This book, and the song were very popular in English-speaken countries, and they were the main source of the middle class on the Spanish Civil War, mainly the song "Spanish Bombs", because it was launched at the end of the seventies in England and in the early eighties in the U.S., when a punk environment, destructive and revolutionary began to flourish in the minds of young people who would take the Clash and other punk rock bands as banner.

miércoles, 9 de enero de 2013

Development

Development.
Theoric Base of "Spanish Bombs".

Spanish songs in Andalucia,
the shooting sites in the days of 39.
Oh, please leave, the VENTANA open.
Federico Lorca is dead and gone:
bullet holes in the cemetery walls,
the black cars of the Guardia Civil.
Spanish bombs on the Costa Rica -
Im flying on in a DC-10 tonight.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.

Spanish weeks in my disco casino;
the freedom fighters died upon the hill.
They sang the red flag,
they wore the black one -
but after they died, it was Mockingbird Hill.
Back home, the buses went up in flashes,
the Irish tomb was drenched in blood.
Spanish bombs shatter the hotels.
My señoritas rose was nipped in the bud.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.

The hillsides ring with free the people -
or can I hear the echo from the days of 39
with trenches full of poets,
the ragged army, fixing bayonets to fight the other line?
Spanish bombs rock the province;
Im hearing music from another time.
Spanish bombs on the Costa Brava;
Im flying in on a DC-10 tonight.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón.

Spanish songs in Andalucia:
mandolina, oh mi corazón.
Spanish songs in Granada, oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón.


The lyrics of the song "Spanish Bombs" quote several historic events that will be name in this Theoric Base:

Spanish Bombs' lyrics says "The shooting sites in the days of 39". During that time, Spain were in the middle of a Civil War.

Spanish Bombs' lyrics quote the dead of Federico Lorca in the next verse: "Federico Lorca is dead and gone". Federico Lorca was a famous writer and he was killed during the Spanish Civil War in 1936.

In the third paragraph we can notice that the War continuous with destruction and death.

After the second chorus it says "The hillsides ring with "Free the people"". This shows the end of the Spanish Civil War. This is confirmed at the next verse "Or can I hear the echo from the days of 39?

And also, for not losing the main topic of the song Spanish Bombs, Spain, we can appreciate the use of several words in spanish.

The Clash intention with "Spanish Bombs".

The Clash is menting to share with the people they feelings about the Spanish Civil War, all the deaths it costed, all the destruction.
Also, it is for learning endeings: people can know history by listening songs like "Spanish Bombs", that tells us a summary about the Civil War.





lunes, 7 de enero de 2013

Preface

We wanted to do our work about the british song "Spanish Bombs" by The Clash.

We decided this because this song is the first song in english talking about the Spanish Civil War, and it is, also, one of the most famous songs of the band called "The Clash".


The Clash was a punk british band formed un 1976, the members of the band (at the moment of recording Spanish Bombs) were

  • Joe Strummer – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, piano.
  • Mick Jones – lead guitar, piano, harmonica.
  • Paul Simonon – bass guitar.
  • Topper Headon – drums, percussions.
The song is from the album "London Calling" wich is one of the greatests albums of history, it was ranked at number eight on Rolling Stone's list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time in 2003.

The main reason of the aggressiveness and raw lyrics of this song (Spanish Bombs) and the other songs in the album is because Joe Strummer, leader of the band, tried to represent the feelings and thoughts of british middle class about certain themes.

Spanish Bombs lyrics, by The Clash

Spanish songs in Andalucia,
the shooting sites in the days of 39.
Oh, please leave, the VENTANA open.
Federico Lorca is dead and gone:
bullet holes in the cemetery walls,
the black cars of the Guardia Civil.
Spanish bombs on the Costa Rica -
Im flying on in a DC-10 tonight.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.

Spanish weeks in my disco casino;
the freedom fighters died upon the hill.
They sang the red flag,
they wore the black one -
but after they died, it was Mockingbird Hill.
Back home, the buses went up in flashes,
the Irish tomb was drenched in blood.
Spanish bombs shatter the hotels.
My señoritas rose was nipped in the bud.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.

The hillsides ring with free the people -
or can I hear the echo from the days of 39
with trenches full of poets,
the ragged army, fixing bayonets to fight the other line?
Spanish bombs rock the province;
Im hearing music from another time.
Spanish bombs on the Costa Brava;
Im flying in on a DC-10 tonight.

Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón.
Spanish bombs; yo te quiero infinito.
Yo te quiero, oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón.

Spanish songs in Andalucia:
mandolina, oh mi corazón.
Spanish songs in Granada, oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón,
oh mi corazón.

Spanish Bombs by The Clash

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ofgO_sqkPFQ