1: What was the inspiration behind this song?
2: Why do you think this song has a slower tempo? how would the song change if the tempo was faster?
3: What makes this song a protest song?
4: What instruments do you hear?
5: What does the line "where have all the flowers gone" mean?
6: Why do you think this song became so popular?
His he against marrige
ReplyDeleteidk... r u guys gonna answer the Q's??? i dont really care tho
ReplyDeleteFlowers
ReplyDeleteI think he made it a slower tempo because he is talking about a sad topic. If it was faster it might not show the pain that some people are feeling adiquitly.
The meaning behind the song is what makes the song a protest song.
Banjo.
It means all the flowers have been picked and put next to the graves of loved ones.
Because it is amazing.
1. The war
ReplyDelete2. Because it's sadder. If he made it upbeat it would have sounded less sad.
4. A banjo thing.
5.flow·er (flour)
The reproductive structure of some seed-bearing plants, characteristically having either specialized male or female organs or both male and female organs, such as stamens and a pistil, enclosed in an outer envelope of petals and sepals.
b. Such a structure having showy or colorful parts; a blossom.
2. A plant that is cultivated or appreciated for its blossoms.
3. The condition or a time of having developed flowers: The azaleas were in full flower.
4. Something, such as an ornament or a figure of speech, that resembles a flower in shape, fineness, or attractiveness.
5. The period of highest development; the peak. See Synonyms at bloom1.
6. The highest example or best representative: the flower of our generation.
7. A natural development or outgrowth: "His attitude was simply a flower of his general good nature" (Henry James).
8. flowers Chemistry A fine powder produced by condensation or sublimation of a compound.
v. flow·ered, flow·er·ing, flow·ers
v.intr.
1. To produce a flower or flowers; blossom.
2. To develop naturally or fully; mature: His artistic talents flowered early.
v.tr.
To decorate with flowers or with a floral pattern.
[Middle English flour, from Old French flor, from Latin fls, flr-; see bhel-3 in Indo-European roots.]
flower·er n.
flower·less adj.
a. a bloom or blossom on a plant
b. a plant that bears blooms or blossoms
2. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Botany) the reproductive structure of angiosperm plants, consisting normally of stamens and carpels surrounded by petals and sepals all borne on the receptacle (one or more of these structures may be absent). In some plants it is conspicuous and brightly coloured and attracts insects or other animals for pollination Related adj floral Related prefix antho-
3. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Botany) any similar reproductive structure in other plants
4. the prime; peak in the flower of his youth
5. the choice or finest product, part, or representative the flower of the young men
6. a decoration or embellishment
7. (Communication Arts / Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) Printing a type ornament, used with others in borders, chapter headings, etc.
8. (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Art Terms) Also called fleuron an embellishment or ornamental symbol depicting a flower
9. (Chemistry) (plural) fine powder, usually produced by sublimation flowers of sulphur
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003
flower (flour)
The reproductive structure of the seed-bearing plants known as angiosperms. A flower may contain up to four whorls or arrangements of parts: carpels, stamens, petals, and sepals. The female reproductive organs consist of one or more carpels. Each carpel includes an ovary, style, and stigma. A single carpel or a group of fused carpels is sometimes called a pistil. The male reproductive parts are the stamens, made up of a filament and anther. The reproductive organs may be enclosed in an inner whorl of petals and an outer whorl of sepals. Flowers first appeared over 120 million years ago and have evolved a great diversity of forms and coloration in response to the agents that pollinate them. Some flowers produce nectar to attract animal pollinators, and these flowers are often highly adapted to specific groups of pollinators. Flowers pollinated by moths, such as species of jasmine and nicotiana, are often pale and fragrant in order to be found in the evening, while those pollinated by birds, such as fuschias, are frequently red and odorless, since birds have good vision but a less developed sense of smell.
6. Because people like music.