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I spent eighteen months of my three-year South American adventure in the Colombian wilderness, in a mountain village near the infamous Medelln. As a bluesman, I was impressed by local songs, whose lyrics would wake up even Oblomov from his lethargy. I decided to translate the juiciest pieces and bring them to you in the series Songs Written with a Machete.

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"I am out to fight those songs to my very last breath of air and my last drop of blood. I am out to sing songs that will prove to you that this is your world.... I am out to sing the songs that make you take pride in yourself and in your work," he once said.

Some of his songs inspired by the experience were later published in a collection called "Hard Hitting Songs for Hard Hit People." He wrote hundreds of songs about migrants, and was moved by their plight to become politically active.

During the last 15 years of his life, Guthrie's music was discovered by the next generation of folk singers. Some of his union songs were revised to champion the cause of civil rights and the peace movement.

His music offered hope and defined much of the modern folk genre, and inspired singers from Bob Dylan to Bruce Springsteen. Most schoolchildren know Guthrie's songs, especially "This Land Is Your Land."

This is a typical Queen-esque song, both harmonically and rhythmically. The form is a simple verse-chorus, and consists of three cycles, such as at Bar 7 and Bar 80. This song is bookended with Bb chords, with the outro repeating the intro hook six times, before alterations between Bb and Bb11. This simple structure may be used to represent Mercury's simple depiction of a heterosexual relationship, both with it being deemed normative and without problems. The use of repetition can be seen by the cliche chord look of I V6/3 used throughout, which is used in multiple Queen songs such as 'Somebody To Love' and 'Funny How Love Is'. This may be used to contribute to the notion of the protagonist being hurt within the relationship, and to the persona, Mercury's satirical attitude towards the stereotypical romaticisation of love. In the introduction, the chords at the beginning are suggesting G minor to be the opening key, but instead of resolving to the tonic (normative), it resolves to Bb Major. The use of free time and falsetto, with a narrow vocal range focusing on the chords Cm7 Eb6 and D7 reflects the portrayal of the protagonist as dramatic and distraught, representing his view on homosexuality and the lack of freedom to show love. The pre-chorus makes the obvious move from Eb major to opening the chorus on a Bb major chord, with a straightforward harmonic progression following, mainly stepping from Bb to Eb chords. Mercury's singing style when singing the words 'hard life' and the use of syncopated rhythms in 'to be true lovers together', and the triplet used with 'each other's hearts' represents quite a throwaway style, as if no emotions have been given to these words. This contributes to the notion of the persona mocking the protagonist, stating that life isn't really as hard as it seems to them. Within verse 2, at 1:32, the B11 chord may suggest the persona's flippant attitude towards this theory, making a mockery of society to further this notion. It must be noted that this song does not finish on a perfect cadence, but a Bb11. This contributes to the notion of the persona portraying that this song is not as much of a cliche that it is made out to be. Upon looking at the overall nature of this piece, through the use of structure, harmony, tonality and rhythm, it is clear that the underlying meaning of this piece is describing the persona's tongue-in-cheek attitude towards normative stereotypical Western values of love, critiquing the protagonists melodramatic approach towards love.

The music band recorded four songs (Lost Culture, Tosum, Survival and Pondi). The Lost Culture earned them their first airplay dominance on the Top Ten Chart on Radio Miraya for nearly five weeks earning them a national recognition.

In 2021, may 17th, the group released their 4th studio album ANA YAU BI ARIF, an album with 17 songs but with countless hits songs like She is pregnant, Arusu, De hagiga, Atukuchu, Wrong Number and Ana Yau Bi Arif but in july, the group got affected with the death of their prominent member MANTANI, the late Rapper Murye Alex (Mantani) died on 24 July 2021 after being involved in a motor road accident.

Continual moving on was hardest to take for the agricultural labourer, farm hand, and servant. He never knew, once the year was over, when {506.} the farmer might send him away, not because of his work, but perhaps because he had talked back to him. Most servant songs deal, in one way or another, with this theme:

The tobacco growers formed a separate group on the large estates. Although they were tenants and entrepreneurs, they still depended entirely on the landlord. Their hard work was never really repaid. Only a few among their characteristic songs have survived: e24fc04721