lLondon and Paris, Europe
Sydney, Australia
Tokyo, Japan
Capetown, South Africa
Dubai, UAE
Just takking a stab at this question. I am not a musician.
well, there was the american revolution, french revolution, and napoleonic wars. much of latin america had also experienced revolutions by this time.
I assume they had no matches and they did not use the bow and drill method of American Indians. Did they use flint and steel?
I am going to see him today and think I won’t hear my favortie Dylan song!
I just figured it out, and want to know more, and am searching for a similar conclusion. I have always had this weird ability to discover laws of physics, that have already been discovered, such as plank’s time, and other things like that I really don’t find the need to recall at this time, seeing as they don’t relate to this question. 
All my friends think I’m weird, I really like classical and really don’t often like hard rock or rap. How about you?
So how did World War 2 effect the creation of Jazz in the United States? Please explain why. Thanks
The obvious example of this would be George Gershwin, but I was trying to think of some other examples, such as:
Leonard Bernstein – if you include “Broadway musicals” in the “Pop” category
Frank Zappa – composed several avant-garde orchestral works, like those on the “Perfect Stranger” and “LSO, Vol. 1 & 2″
Joe Jackson – educated at the Royal Academy of Music, and released 2 albums of instrumental compositions (”Will Power” and “Symphony #1″), thought to call those works “classical” is a stretch.
Anyone else you can come up with?
He begins each verse with a pair of rhyming couplets, then the fifth line doesn’t rhyme. It seems almost ironic, as if one is expecting another couplet.
For some odd reason, I LOVE the music that plays when you die in WoW. Could someone please tell me what its called or where to listen to it other than dying?