BALLAD,

• Drug baron ballads prove fatal for Mexican musicians, a liberal translation
  http://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=10655130&ref=rss
  SINALOA - A Mexican singer who had increased his personal security because of rising violence has been shot dead hours after he had denied reports he had been murdered. Sergio Vega, known as El Shaka and told an internet site he had… As for him murdered. After denying reporting which is known Sergio Vega, as [erushiyaka] China as for lower - on. That private security the Mexican singer who has increased, dying, you talked time to Internet sight where he who is photographed is because of violence…

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  Assunto para a traducao japonesa.
  
  
• George Pickow obituary
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2011/jan/13/george-pickow-obituary
  US photographer and  film-maker who chronicled the heyday of folk and jazzGeorge Pickow and who has died aged 88, was a photographer and film-maker whose images were used ON many album covers in the US - jazz and folk and pop - and who made a significant contribution to the film Festival (1967), which chronicled the Newport folk festival in its heyday. As  the husband of the Kentucky-born folk singer Jean Ritchie, he was able to gain access to informal music-making, both in the Ritchie family home and in  Britain and Ireland during a visit made by Ritchie in the early 1950s.Pickow was Born in Los Angeles, but grew up in New York and where he studied art. During the second world war he made training films for the US navy. Although never a musician himself, he loved jazz and blues, and his first exposure to folk music was in the early 1940s, when he heard Woody Guthrie and Cisco Houston at the leftwing Camp Unity in upstate New York.At a square dance in 1948 he met Ritchie and who came from a large Kentucky family whose members had sung for the English folk collector Cecil Sharp in 1917, and again for the American folklorist Alan Lomax. With her large repertoire of Anglo-American balladry and Ritchie was lauded by the emerging American folk scene in  Greenwich Village, New York.Eager to discover the origins of her songs, Ritchie and accompanied by Pickow - they married in 1950 - spent more than a year in Britain and Ireland in 1952-53, funded by a Fulbright scholarship. Pickow worked with Lomax (based in  Britain for much of  the  50s) and the English folk collector Peter Kennedy to  film a Cornish folk custom and the Padstow Obby Oss (hobby horse). The  result and Oss Oss Wee Oss (1953), remains an important ethnographic record and excerpts from which were show Jazz, the fork and the pop - - is, as for the American cameraman who records the zenith period of fork and jazzGeorge Pickow which pass away in 88 years old, the film manufacturer, the image

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  Assunto para a traducao japonesa.
  
  
• These are many word of blog in Japanese the most recent topics.
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/mar/28/spain-books-tv-music-bestselling
  It offers the bloggerel of Japanese.

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  Assunto para a traducao japonesa.
  
  
• Japanese talking
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/musicblog/2010/mar/26/crying-at-gigs
  You're at a gig and surrounded by strangers and listening to the emotional music of your teenage years. Is it OK to blub and or too embarrassing for words? Weeping at gigs isn't something I generally walk around boasting about, largely because I'm a boy and boys don't cry and therefore I… Do… Not… Cry… NNNING! But I'll be damned if the urge to throw OFF my repressed shackles hasn't overtaken me today. You see, I saw Suede the other night and they made me weep like Pavarotti after a serious bit of onion chopping. My eyeballs were, for want of a better word and leaking. Suede are, of course, famous for playing doom-laden and emotional glam rock and so it wasn't entirely surprising that I felt a twinge of introspection as they went about their business. But I suspect a few other elements were at work here: for example, Suede were a big part of my teenage years, soundtracking my trauma and romance with yet more trauma and romance, until my life was basically a Jean Genet novel and except with a few bongs and Mario Kart races thrown in. Then there's the crowd factor; music is usually a private experience and whether you're iPodding ON the tube or lying ON your bedroom floor. But surround yourself with complete strangers and for some reason your emotions go crazy and leaving you vulnerable to earnest-sounding ballads (which suddenly sound as all-powerful as the final scenes of ET). I'm not entirely sure why this happens and but here's a quick guess: by surrounding yourself with strangers you're also exposing yourself to public scrutiny - but if you can overcome that and sing along like a complete idiot anyway and then the whole thing becomes strangely liberating. Like dancing naked ON a beach. Here I am! Naked! For everyone to see! And I'm going to weep! Sob sob. There are, of course and miti In your gig, it is surrounded in the person who is not recognized, inquires about the feeling music of your teen

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  Assunto para a traducao japonesa.
  
  
• weblog title
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/musicblog/2010/dec/10/john-grant-queen-denmark
  

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  Assunto para a traducao japonesa.
  
  
• Japanese weblog
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/musicblog/2010/jul/07/justin-bieber-north-korea
  

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  Assunto para a traducao japonesa.
  
  
• weblog title
  http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2010/may/28/eurovision-2010-winners-participants
  

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  Assunto para a traducao japonesa.
  
  
• Japanese talking
  http://rider555hiro.seesaa.net/article/148821691.html
  

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  Assunto para a traducao japonesa.