Wailers in 1977. This was the first album written in London after Bob Marley and his wife Rita were almost murdered in Jamaica. This is one of my favorite albums because Bob Marley is extremely relaxing to listen to with his complex rhythms. His music incorporates collaborations of multiple types of music like reggae, blues, pop, soul, and more. “One Love” by Bob Marley debuted on this album and became one of his most well known songs. The lyrics from this song inspired me and many others. Time magazine
in the samples our class watched were songs that were demeaning to women and could be found on the top of music charts, which is upsetting because that means so many people listen to and enjoy them. Songs like “God Made Girls” by Raelynn and “Thank God for Girls” by Weezer contained the message
stereotypes, such as that Native Americans are an unprogressive people and savages. In Peter Pan, the characters wore sacred headdresses, sat in a circle and smoked tobacco while chanting to a stereotypical Indian drum beat. “What Makes the Red Man Red?”, a song in Peter Pan, contains incredibly offensive terms such as “injun” and “squaw” in the lyrics. In Pocahontas, the terms “savage”, “devil”, and “primitive” are used to describe Native
In the year 1938, Walt Disney introduced the iconic Snow White to American theaters. She quickly became the heroine of little girls all over the country, as she personified everything they dreamt of being. Throughout the years, Disney continued to introduce America to new Princesses, each with their own unique characteristics, personalities and dreams. What was it about these princesses that has caused them to become idols to American females, young and old alike? Perhaps the allure was that they