Lieder Liste

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lieder Liste Seite 1 of 145 01.05.2016 16:15:42 Liste Titel Interpret/Gruppe Länge Albumname Love Me Do The Beatles 02:21 The Beatles - 1 (2000) From Me To You The Beatles 01:56 The Beatles - 1 (2000) She Loves You The Beatles 02:21 The Beatles - 1 (2000) I Want To Hold Your Hand The Beatles 02:25 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Can't Buy Me Love The Beatles 02:12 The Beatles - 1 (2000) A Hard Day's Night The Beatles 02:33 The Beatles - 1 (2000) I Feel Fine The Beatles 02:18 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Eight Days A Week The Beatles 02:44 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Ticet To Ride The Beatles 03:10 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Help! The Beatles 02:19 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Yesterday The Beatles 02:05 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Day Tripper The Beatles 02:48 The Beatles - 1 (2000) We Can Work It Out The Beatles 02:15 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Paperback Writer The Beatles 02:18 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Yellow Submarine The Beatles 02:38 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Eleanor Rigby The Beatles 02:07 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Penny Lane The Beatles 03:00 The Beatles - 1 (2000) All You Need Is Love The Beatles 03:47 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Hello,Goodbye The Beatles 03:27 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Lady Madonna The Beatles 02:17 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Hey Jude The Beatles 07:04 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Get Back The Beatles 03:12 The Beatles - 1 (2000) The Ballad Of John And Yoko The Beatles 02:59 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Something The Beatles 03:01 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Come Together The Beatles 04:19 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Let It Be The Beatles 03:51 The Beatles - 1 (2000) The Long And Winding Road The Beatles 03:37 The Beatles - 1 (2000) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Working On The Building Golden Gate Quartett 03:35 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen Golden Gate Quartett 02:53 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Down By The Riverside Golden Gate Quartett 02:49 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Swing Low Sweet Chariot Golden Gate Quartett 03:18 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Give Me Two Wings Golden Gate Quartett 02:50 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Amazing Grace Golden Gate Quartett 03:09 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 When The Saints Go Marching In Golden Gate Quartett 02:12 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 High, Low And Wide Golden Gate Quartett 02:35 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 What Did Jesus Say Golden Gate Quartett 02:59 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 No Restricted Signs Golden Gate Quartett 02:59 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Ol' Man Moses Golden Gate Quartett 02:03 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Joshua Fit The Battle Of Jericho Golden Gate Quartett 02:19 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Golden Gate Gospel Train Golden Gate Quartett 02:37 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Wade In The Water Golden Gate Quartett 02:44 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 Didn't It Rain Golden Gate Quartett 02:26 Gospel Klassiker (2010) Golden Gate Quartett - 16 You'll Never Walk Alone Golden Gate Quartett 03:20 Gospel Klassiker (2010) 20 Country Greats - 20 Me And Old Crazy Bill Ferlin Husky 02:43 Country Greats Vol. 01 Gedruckt 01.05.2016 Seite 2 of 145 20 Country Greats - 20 Brothers Of Bottle Geroge Jones 02:46 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 I'll Stay Around Willie Nelson 02:35 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Rocky Top Barbara Fairchild 03:20 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 That's Allright Mama Carl Perkins 03:11 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Don't You Think It's My Time Don Williams 03:20 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Who Do You Know In California Eddie Raven 03:14 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Just Because Freddy Fender 02:52 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 There's No Justice George Jones 02:30 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Come Again 20 Country Greats 02:54 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 The Ballad Of Billy And Manuela Marie Jeff Turner 04:46 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Take This Job And Shove It Johnny Paycheck 02:34 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Down In The Coal Mine 20 Country Greats 03:37 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Ramblin Fever Merle Haggard 03:55 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 That's How It's Got To Be Mickey Gilley 02:10 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 True Love Is Blind Terri Gibbs 02:31 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Waiting Time Willie Nelson 02:00 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Whiskey River 20 Country Greats 03:50 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Hello I'm A Truck Ferlin Husky 03:08 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Only One You T.G. Sheppard 02:20 Country Greats Vol. 01 20 Country Greats - 20 Coward Of The Country Kenny Rogers 04:15 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Born A Rider Phil Carmen 03:08 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Behind Closed Doors Charlie Rich 02:44 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Honky Tonk Angel Dolly Parton 02:25 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 She's About A Mover Freddy Fender 02:24 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 No Chance Romance Phil Carmen 04:06 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Six Days On The Road Dave Dudley 02:17 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Red River Boxcar Willie 03:29 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 I'm Leaving It All Up To You Freddy Fender 02:31 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Help Me Make It Through The Night Bobby Bare 02:13 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Big Rock Candy Mountain Burl Ives 01:45 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Cotton Eyed Joe Sir Douglas Quintett 01:38 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Hey Good Looking Hank Williams 02:54 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Love Is The Foundation Loretta Lynn 02:31 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 San Antonio Rose Boxcar Willie 02:54 Country Greats Vol. 02 Moonshine Still Phil Carmen 05:24 20 Country Greats - 20 Gedruckt 01.05.2016 Seite 3 of 145 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Sixteen Tons 20 Country Greats 02:05 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Just Like A Woman Phil Carmen 04:49 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Move It On Over Hank Williams 02:12 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 Coal Miner's Daughter Loretta Lynn 03:08 Country Greats Vol. 02 20 Country Greats - 20 All Shook Up Carl Perkins 02:10 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Mule Skinner Blues Bill Monroe 02:44 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 It Wasn't God Who Made Honkey Dolly Parton 02:22 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 It'll Be Easy Jimmy Dean 02:01 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Come Home To My Heart Johnny Paycheck 03:50 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Faded Love Merle Haggard 03:45 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Hungry For Love Patsy Cline 02:28 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Baby For You Ferlin Husky 02:24 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 I Love You A Thousand Ways David Frizzell 03:12 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Another Day, Another Year Burl Ives 02:47 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Get Rhythm Johnny Cash 02:17 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Congratulations Johnny Lee 02:37 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Always Leaving, Always Gone Kenny Rogers 02:24 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 It Turns Me Inside Out Lee Greenwood 02:43 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Caught In The Middle Mickey Gilley 02:04 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Honky Tonk Merry Go Around Patsy Cline 02:22 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 I Keep Coming Back Razzy Bailey 04:10 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Big Mamou Waylon Jennings 02:28 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Have I Told You Lately That I Love You Jim Reeves 01:18 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 Camptown Ladies Kenny Rogers 02:02 Country Greats Vol. 03 20 Country Greats - 20 If You Were Mine Jim Reeves 01:54 Country Greats Vol. 04 20 Country Greats - 20 Nine Pound Hammer Jimmy Dean 02:28 Country Greats Vol. 04 20 Country Greats - 20 I Could Never Be Ashamed Of You Johnny Cash 02:11 Country Greats Vol.
Recommended publications
  • WILLIAM LEONARD Interviewer
    TRANSCRIPT—WILLIAM LEONARD Interviewee: WILLIAM LEONARD Interviewer: SAMUEL BAKER Interview Date: March 25th, 2013 Location: The Citadel, Capers Hall, Charleston, South Carolina Length: 1 hour, 38 minutes, and 15 seconds SAMUEL BAKER: Hello, good afternoon. Today is March 25th, and we’re here at The Citadel for the Veteran’s History Project. And today I’m going to be interviewing Mr. William Leonard. Would you want to start off by telling us about your childhood here in Charleston beforehand? WILLIAM LEONARD: Let’s start by that I guess. I was born in Charleston, 97 Tradd Street, in May 17th, 1925. I was born into a family, two sisters, older sisters, and one brother, and I was the youngest in the family. And my mother was from the old, one of the old families of Charleston. And my father was what we call a maverick in Charleston. He was a fella that was born in Alabama—Birmingham, Alabama—and he came here when he was two years old in 19—in 1896. And he was never a Charlestonian. But he married into a Charleston family so that made him be, be, in. He always—my father doesn’t like Charlestonians. SB: Very well, fair enough. WL: But anyway, made him a little [bit of an] outsider. I went to local schools. And ended up by going to a school in Mt. Pleasant because they started a new school over there, and they had girls in there, and I was 16 years old and was quite interested in girls. Graduated from over there in 1943, and immediately my father put me in The Citadel.
    [Show full text]
  • One Thousand Miles II
    Word Count: 2,495 One Thousand Miles “Not fair,” I shout. “It’s always Doug.” Slamming the front door, I pull out my cell, hit autodial, and start walking. “Kim, it’s me, Darcy. Mom did it again—not going—can’t. She gave the car to Doug.” Kimmie shrieks, and I inch the phone away from my ear. “I know, I know. Can you believe it? He played the I’ve got a date card again. I’m sick of this crap, tired of begging. Today is the day. When I get my car, I’m gonna drive and drive—one thousand miles—and never look back.” *** Kim picks me up, and we drive in silence. She’s driven me too many places not to know I’m upset. The trip to Russelton is long, but it helps me collect my thoughts before the big purchase: driver’s license, money, Blue Book. “Pull in here,” I say, pointing to a gas station beside the road. She parks beside one of the pumps and scans the sprinkle of fields, trees, and homes along the road. “Is it safe?” “We’re not in the boonies,” I say, knowing the only place Kim feels safe is the mall. “My Aunt Shar lives here.” I point to a yellow two-story house with a garden in the front yard. “It’s where I babysit my cousin, Maddy.” “I still can’t believe you’re doing this without your mom,” she says, checking her lip gloss in the mirror. “Want me to stay?” “Nahhh, I’m fine.” Hopping from the car, I watch her drive away before trudging down the road.
    [Show full text]
  • Being Born at Home Is Natural: Care Rituals for Home Birth
    THEMATIC ISSUE: HEALTH OF WOMAN AND CHILD RESEARCH Being born at home is natural: care rituals for home birth Natural nascer em casa: rituais de cuidado para o parto domiciliar Natural nacer en casa: rituales de cuidado para el parto en casa Lisie Alende PratesI, Marcella Simões TimmI, Laís Antunes WilhelmI, Luiza CremoneseI, Gabriela OliveiraI, Maria Denise SchimithI, Lúcia Beatriz ResselI I Universidade Federal de Santa Maria. Santa Maria, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. How to cite this article: Prates LA, Timm MS, Wilhelm LA, Cremonese L, Oliveira G, Schimith MD, et al. Being born at home is natural: care rituals for home birth. Rev Bras Enferm [Internet]. 2018;71(Suppl 3):1247-56. [Thematic Issue: Health of woman and child] DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/0034-7167-2017-0541 Submission: 08-06-2017 Approval: 11-18-2017 ABSTRACT Objective: To be aware of the care rituals developed by families when preparing for home birth during the gestational process. Method: Qualitative and ethnographic research developed with families during the gestational process. We adopted the observation- participation-refl ection model, and the analysis was performed according to ethnonursing.Results: Care rituals are related to the choice of home as a place for childbirth, being characterized as a family’s rite of separation to experience this process. Other care rituals involved the preparation of the family and the eldest child as well as the home, the body, and the mind of the pregnant woman, and the choice of destination of the placenta. Final considerations: We must understand the birth process beyond the biological perspective, considering women and their family as a whole, within a cultural context with their beliefs and values.
    [Show full text]
  • BOB THEIL: Good Morning Everyone. We'll Call the Meeting to Order
    The following printout was generated by realtime captioning, an accommodation for the deaf and hard of hearing. This unedited printout is not certified and cannot be used in any legal proceedings as an official transcript. DATE: January 3, 2018 EVENT: Managed Long-Term Services and Supports Meeting >> BOB THEIL: Good morning everyone. We'll call the meeting to order. First we will take attendance. We'll run down the list here. Arsen Ustayev? Barbara Polzer, Blair. Brenda Dare. Denise Curry, Drew Nagele. >> Here. >> Estella Hyde. Fred Hess we have a new member, Heshie Zinman, are you on the phone? Jack Kane? >> MALE SPEAKER: Here. >> BOB THEIL: James Fetzner. >> MALE SPEAKER: Here. >> BOB THEIL: Juanita Gray. Pam is not here. My name is Bob Thiel, I work with her. >> RALPH TRAINER: Hello. >> FRED HESS: That's where we were getting feedback. >> BOB THEIL: Ray Prushnok, Richard Kovalesky. Steven Touzell. Tanya Teglo is on the phone. Terry Brennan. Theo Brady. >> THEO BRADDY: Here. >> BOB THEIL: Veronica Comfort, William White. Okay. Thank you. We'll now review the housekeeping rules. Committee rules as always, please, use professional language, professionalism, point of order, redirect comments through the chairman, wait until called, keep comments to two minutes, we had a lot of problems last meeting we had people didn't get a chance to talk and we want to make sure we kind of keep that tight schedule as possible so we have time at the end for everyone's comments. Meeting minutes the transcripts and the meeting documents are posted on the Listserv at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Scott and Russell Barlow Interviewed by Dorothy Noble Smith
    James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Shenandoah National Park Oral History Collection JMU Special Collections 2-2-1978 (SNP094) Edward Scott nda Russell Barlow interviewed by Dorothy Noble Smith, transcribed by Sharon G. Marston Edward B. Scott Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/snp Recommended Citation Edward B. Scott interviewed by Dorothy Noble Smith, February 2, 1978, SdArch SNP-94, Shenandoah National Park Oral History Collection, 1964-1999, Special Collections, Carrier Library, James Madison University This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the JMU Special Collections at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Shenandoah National Park Oral History Collection by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ORAL HISTORY mOORAM SHENAND<l'H NATIONAL PARK NARRATOR: Mr. Edward Scott Mr. Russell Ba rlow INTERVIEWER: Mrs. Dorothy Noble Smith Dt\TE: February 2, 1978 PLACE: cccr S- Camp II TRANSCRIBED BY: Sharon G. Karston CC»IPLE'IE D DATE: February 12, 1981 D.S. : E.S.: Well, I joined the CC's back in 19•••1 was in camp before••in 1933. D.S.: Oh, you started in the beginning. E.S.: Yea, I started at the beginning and I went to Forks Run and stayed almost two years•••we built camp over there••and then we moved •••broke up camp and moved to Cleveland,Virginia, and I stayed down there the rest of my two years and a few months over and I was discharged•• I came back home •• D.S.: Back 'home was where1 E.S.: Back home near Sacks••Sacks, Virginia in Charlotte County.
    [Show full text]
  • By: Sebastian Rex
    Breakfasts By: Sebastian Rex © Sebastian Rex, 2012 0 Monday, February 27th Open your eyes. The sun is up. I can feel the light. I need to get up. I don’t want to get up. Waking up is horrible. But it will only last a few minutes and then I’ll feel great again. OK. I’ll just open my eyes. I need some water. Maybe there’s a glass next to the bed. Reach out, but be careful. I don’t want to knock it over if it’s there. That will just scare me and start my morning off badly. OK. So, I’ll do it gently. What’s this? Glasses... oh, I probably need them too. I wish glasses were just literally the plural of glass. Then I could drink some water. Saying that, there is no guarantee in their literality that they’ll be filled with water. OK. I’m up now. Thank God that my childish wit puts a smile on my face. Opening eyes. It’s not as bad as I feared. Stings a bit, but I have enough time to run to the shower, wash my face and drink some water. Oh, something smells really nice. I wonder what she’s making for me today. OK. Quickly. Get dressed. Suit. Again a suit. I hate wearing suits. It can get so boring. I wish I had five hundred suits. Like Elton John. What? No. I do not want to have five hundred suits like Elton John. What the hell am I talking about? You idiot! Where is your mind this morning? Get dressed now, and we’ll never mention it again.
    [Show full text]
  • AAHP 309 Jocelyn Carter Ingram African American History Project (AAHP) Interviewed by Marna Weston on June 10, 2013 55 Minutes | 40 Pages
    Joel Buchanan Archive of African American History: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/ohfb Samuel Proctor Oral History Program College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Program Director: Dr. Paul Ortiz 241 Pugh Hall PO Box 115215 Gainesville, FL 32611 (352) 392-7168 https://oral.history.ufl.edu AAHP 309 Jocelyn Carter Ingram African American History Project (AAHP) Interviewed by Marna Weston on June 10, 2013 55 minutes | 40 pages Abstract: Jocelyn Carter Ingram was born in St. Petersburg, Florida and was raised in Gainesville, Florida. She tells about her journey through segregation across Florida. She gives detailed accounts of staples in the Gainesville community like 5th Avenue, Lincoln High School, and her time at Santa Fe. After receiving her Associates Degree, Jocelyn completed a nursing degree in Tallahassee at the Florida A&M. She tells about her dislike of University of Florida’s treatment of African Americans, gives commentary on the Trayvon Martin trial, and her concerns with the racial equity and Black advancement across the nation. Keywords: [Sante Fe College; Florida A&M University; Nursing; Black America; Lincoln High School, Gainesville, Florida; Desegregation] For information on terms of use of this interview, please see the SPOHP Creative Commons license at http://ufdc.ufl.edu/AfricanAmericanOralHistory. AAHP 309 Interviewee: Jocelyn Carter Ingram Interviewer: Marna Weston Date: June 10, 2013 W: This is Marna Weston from the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program on June 10th, 2013. I’m interviewing Jocelyn Mauritia Carter Ingram. Ms. Carter, if you prefer, thank you very much for allowing me to come here to do this interview with you today.
    [Show full text]
  • Festival Records Re-Presents the Cream of the Bee Gees’ Australian Recordings
    PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 10, 2013 FESTIVAL RECORDS RE-PRESENTS THE CREAM OF THE BEE GEES’ AUSTRALIAN RECORDINGS On the eve of Barry Gibb’s first ever solo Australian tour, Festival Records and Warner Music Australia are proud to present two releases that chronicle the Bee Gees’ early recording days in Australia. Morning of My Life – The Best of / 1965-66 and The Festival Albums collection – 1965-67 will be released on February 1, 2013. Morning of My Life – The Best of / 1965-66 is the first ever Bee Gees ‘best of’ collection to focus solely on their Australian recordings. While most Australians know the Bee Gees’ first hit Spicks & Specks, few realise that the track was the culmination of years of work which produced over 60 studio recordings. Even fewer would realise the supreme quality of the best of this material - because a ‘best of’ has never before been assembled. As esteemed British American writer Alec Palao states in his liner notes “the more discerning Bee Gees fan recognizes that a lot of the music from the Australian period is good, and some of it is great, holding up well to most items from their first flush of fame.” Morning of My Life – The Best of / 1965-66 presents the 24 best recordings from this period together on one beautifully remastered CD. In addition to Spicks & Specks and it’s superb B-side I Am The World, it includes a host of wonderful other tracks; from the haunting Butterfly and Jingle Jangle to the rocking Exit Stage Right and I Want Home.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Box Serie
    www.discostars-recordstore.nl Black Box serie elke box bestaat uit 2 cd's Discostars Haarlemmerdijk 86 Amsterdam 020-6261777 2 CD Box € 6,99 per stuk 2 voor € 12,= www.southmiamiplaza.nl South Miami Plaza Albert Cuypstraat 116 Amsterdam 020-6622817 BOB MARLEY CD1 - SUN IS SHINING • NATURAL MYSTIC • LIVELY UP YOURSELF • 400 YEARS DUPPY CONQUERER • CORNER STONE • KEEP ON SKANKING • NO SYMPATHY DRACULA (Mr. Brown Rhythm) • KAYA • REACTION • SOUL SHAKEDOWN PARTY STOP THE TRAIN • AFRICAN HERBSMAN • REBEL’S HOP • CAUTION ADAM & EVE • TRENCH TOWN ROCK 2 CD CD2 - RAINBOW COUNTRY • ALL IN ONE • I LIKE IT LIKE THIS • TREAT YOU RIGHT SATISFY MY SOUL • DOWNPRESSER • MORE AXE • HOW MANY TIMES TELL ME • SOUL REBEL • PICTURE ON THE WALL (Version 4) TURN ME LOOSE • KEEP ON MOVING • MELLOW MOOD • RIDING HIGH DREAMLAND • SOUL ALMIGHTY • BRAIN WASHING 8 712155 079375 COMPACT DISC TRACKS: 36 - PLAYING TIME: 106:31 BB201 THE BEE GEES CD1 - SPICKS & SPECKS • CLAUSTROPHOBIA • FOLLOW THE WIND I AM THE WORLD • SECOND HAND PEOPLE • THEME FROM JAMIE McPHEETERS AND THE CHILDREN LAUGHING • BIG CHANCE • HOW MANY BIRDS I DON’T KNOW WHY I BOTHER WITH MYSELF • MONDAY’S RAIN TURN AROUND, LOOK AT • GLASSHOUSE 2 CD CD2 - EVERYDAY I HAVE TO CRY • COULD IT BE I’M IN LOVE WITH YOU I DON’T THINK IT’S FUNNY • WINE & WOMEN • THREE KISSES OF LOVE TAKE HOLD OF THAT STAR • I WANT HOME • TO BE OR NOT TO BE YOU WOULDN’T KNOW • HOW LONG WAS TRUE • PLAYDOWN THE BATTLE OF THE BLUE AND THE GREY • I WAS A LOVER, A LEADER OF MEN 8 712155 079382 COMPACT DISC TRACKS: 26 - PLAYING TIME: 64:59
    [Show full text]
  • My Scar, My Road
    MY SCAR, MY ROAD GERTRUDE NONZWAKAZI SGWENTU AND ALI MICHAEL iBooks Author • Gertrude Nonzwakazi Sgwentu and Ali Michael • My Scar, My Road Chapter 1 national road, out of the long Brown driveway, we say, "ZULwanaBrown. There it The culture of poverty: a farm childhood goes. Look at it." When it's gone, you just can't wait for that car to come back again. 1 We will be playing till late to wait for the car comes back. And then when it comes, What makes me to don’t have access about my life is that in a black tradition, I don’t we can hear it somewhere when it starts to make that noise, we run to go and praise know about white, to show a respect to a person, you don’t ask questions. You’re not that car. That guy, I think he was on his 20s, he loved it too. He knew he has to do it allowed to ask questions to your mother, your father or the elder people. So that for us, he has to keep on pressing the petrol, that it can make that "Whaa, whaa." culture cut you down. If you want to ask, you must know you have crossed the When that guy sold that car, we felt like we were dying, we were so mad at borders of that culture and you don’t mind. My mother is using that culture not to him. It was a connection that we had with him. And it get us as a children in the be able to talk to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Displacement Stories: an Ethnographic Account of Seven Lives in Transit a Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Center for Inte
    Displacement Stories: An Ethnographic Account of Seven Lives in Transit A thesis presented to the faculty of the Center for International Studies of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Delphine M. De Gryse May 2020 © 2020 Delphine M. De Gryse. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled Displacement Stories: An Ethnographic Account of Seven Lives in Transit by DELPHINE M. DE GRYSE has been approved for the Center for International Studies by Matthew Rosen Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology Lawrence Wood Director, Communication and Development Studies Lorna Jean Edmonds Vice Provost for Global Affairs 3 ABSTRACT DE GRYSE, DELPHINE M., M.A., May 2020, Communication and Development Studies Displacement Stories: An Ethnographic Account of Seven Lives in Transit Director of Thesis: Matthew Rosen In April 2015, more than one thousand people died while crossing the Mediterranean to reach Europe. The large numbers of people losing their lives turned this issue into a highly mediatized topic, which received the label “crisis.” These numbers became the center of a political and media debate in which displaced people were predominantly underrepresented and misrepresented. This thesis is an ethnographic account that attempts to paint a more humanistic picture of the so-called “European refugee crisis.” The work is composed of seven intimate ethnographies that bring into relief the powerful life stories of particular people who are generally left out of official and media reports about contemporary migration from the Global South to the Global North. By focusing on the personal stories of these seven individuals, this thesis sheds light on the social, historical, economic, and political dimensions of the contemporary “European Refugee Crisis” without losing sight of the people most affected by it.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a System of Support for Evidence-Based Home Visitation Programs in Illinois: Findings from Year 4 of the Strong Foundations Evaluation
    Building a System of Support for Evidence-Based Home Visitation Programs in Illinois: Findings from Year 4 of the Strong Foundations Evaluation Julie Spielberger Elissa Gitlow Carolyn Winje Allen Harden 2014 Building a System of Support for Evidence-Based Home Visitation Programs in Illinois: Findings from Year 4 of the Strong Foundations Evaluation Julie Spielberger, Elissa Gitlow, Carolyn Winje, Allen Harden Recommended Citation Spielberger, J., Gitlow, E., Winje, C., & Harden, A. (2014). Building a System of Support for Evidence-Based Home Visitation Programs in Illinois: Findings from Year 4 of the Strong Foundations Evaluation. Chicago: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago. ISSN: 1097-3125 © 2014 Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago 1313 East 60th Street Chicago, IL 60637 773-753-5900 (phone) 773-753-5940 (fax) www.chapinhall.org Acknowledgments We would like to acknowledge several individuals and organizations that made this report possible. We appreciate the staff of the 15 home visitation programs who participated in this study. Although for reasons of confidentiality we cannot name them here, they welcomed us to their programs and openly gave of their time and information. We also thank the state leaders and participants in the initiative, including representatives of the Illinois Department of Human Services, the Illinois State Board of Education, the Illinois Department of Children and Families, the Ounce of Prevention Fund, and Voices for Illinois Children, among others who provided information and perspectives on the initiative. At Chapin Hall, we benefited from early guidance from Neil Guterman, who served as co-principal investigator for the first year and a half of the evaluation, as well as from members of an advisory group—Deborah Daro, Sydney Hans, Jon Korfmacher, and Cheryl Smithgall.
    [Show full text]