From Newsgroup: comp.lang.mumps
<div>for ppl asking for the og version of blastoff.</div><div></div><div>if we never did what we did it would of (sic) never came out.</div><div></div><div> the original beat got sold or some shit.. so appreciate the fact u have the song cause without us.. idk if yall ever would of (sic) got it.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>blast baby song 4k video download</div><div></div><div>Download File ✺✺✺
https://t.co/xMVp7vbCoN</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>By evening, Parliament Speaker Trevor Mallard had come up with a new plan to make the protesters uncomfortable: using a sound system to blast out vaccine messages, decades-old Barry Manilow songs and the 1990s earworm hit 'Macarena' on a repeat loop.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Protesters responded by playing their own tunes, including Twister Sister's 'We're Not Gonna Take It.' TS frontman Dee Snider tweeted: "I wrote "We're Not Gonna Take It" to be a song each individual puts their own protest or push back into."</div><div></div><div></div><div>Through the 19th century and a chunk of the 20th, before popular recorded music became available to the masses, presidential campaign songs were one of two things -- original compositions or existing tunes salted with new lyrics that fit the volatile political climate.</div><div></div><div></div><div>At Baby Squids we use a lot of songs in our swimming lessons to help children feel at ease in the water, but also to make the lessons enjoyable for both parents and children. Along with some of the traditional songs and nursery rhymes, we also have some of our own songs and adapted versions of traditional songs that we use.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Song origin: The origin of the melody is unknown but some sources trace it back to Latvia. In 1971, Jonico Music filed for copyright on the song, crediting it to Joe Raposo an American composer and songwriter best known for his work on Sesame Street.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you want to keep from having a crying baby on your hands, consider singing a little or turning on some tunes. A new study published in the journal Infancy found that little ones stayed calm twice as long when listening to a song as they did when listening to someone speaking.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>Peretz and her colleagues observed 30 healthy babies between six and nine months old. To remove the bias of familiarity, both the singing and speaking were conducted in Turkish, as none of the children came from Turkish-speaking households. The infants listened to recordings of either adult speech, "baby talk" or music. The recordings excluded the possibility of social interactions between the kids and the performer.</div><div></div><div></div><div>While the youngsters were in a calm state, their parents sat out of view behind them and researchers played either a song or the speech. The recordings played until the babies showed a "cry face," the infant expression of anguish that includes lowered brows, lip corners pulled to the side, mouth opening and raised cheeks.</div><div></div><div></div><div>On average, the babies stayed calm for about nine minutes when listening to the song. When exposed to the speech, the babies remained calm for only half as long: Adult-directed speech held their attention for fewer than four minutes, while baby talk kept them calm for only slightly longer than four minutes.</div><div></div><div></div><div>And while this certainly applies to all families, singing and playing music could be especially helpful for parents who face socioeconomic or emotional challenges. Crying babies can be overwhelming or angering to ill-equipped parents, she added, so any easy intervention that lifts the baby's mood can also benefit the parent-child connection among at-risk families.</div><div></div><div></div><div>George Khnaisser came into the world on Aug. 4, moments after the explosion in Lebanon. His mother, Emmanuelle Khnaisser, was being wheeled into labor inside Saint George Hospital University Medical Center when the blast occurred.</div><div></div><div></div><div>\"The baby was in his final stages and doctors told us, 'We have to deliver him now,'\" dad Edmond Khnaisser told \"Good Morning America.\" \"Doctors who were injured fixed each other and went on with the delivery as if nothing ever happened.\"</div><div></div><div></div><div>Two weeks after the blast, photographer Janis Sarraf snapped pictures of George inside the Khnaissers' home. Sarraf had lost her own home, her photography studio and loved ones in the explosion, she told \"GMA.\"</div><div></div><div></div><div>We're On Our WayFileSong SummaryEpisode TakenRing Around the Planet</div><div></div><div>I Love to Conduct</div><div></div><div>The Birthday Balloons</div><div></div><div>Dragon Kite</div><div></div><div>How We Became the Little Einsteins: The True Story (Extended)Music sang in this episodeLittle Einsteins theme songCharacter who sing this songLittle Einsteins (Team)Sung byLittle Einsteins (Team)Season in this songSeason 1Run time30 SecondsSong GuidelinePreviousDo Re MiNextRing Is Going Home</div><div></div><div></div><div>Mr. DOE: It's a bluegrass song by Flatt & Scruggs. Or it's traditional, but we heard the first by Flatt & Scruggs. And then Dave, being the genius and contrarian he is, says `I know what I'll do. I'll put a baritone guitar--six-string bass, whichever you want to call it, which is, as he describes it a big bull in the china shop of bluegrass.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Mr. ALVIN: I'll say this. A lot of kids, especially 20 years ago when, say, X fans had never really had a positive experience with either roots music or country music or anything like that--you know, if they heard it at all, they heard the bad side of it on TV or whatever. And so, suddenly, with The Knitters, you know, when we--especially the first few gigs I--that we did together, the janitors had to come and scrape the jaws off the floor. You know, because these people, these wild punk rockers, you know, opened the set with whatever, a Phil Ochs song, or they opened it with a Merle Haggard song. And did all young kids that were into X or into Black Flag go for Merle Haggard? No, but a lot did, and I think that it gave them maybe their first chance for--it related to something in their world. And The Knitters--I think, for a certain group of kids in the '80s and around it then, you know, that that's definitely true.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Ms. CERVENKA: And they tell the same stories and they're simple and you can sing a long and they relate to you and your life and the audience and their lives. And so, you know, "Sheena is a Punk Rocker" is a perfect folk song.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Mr. DOE: It's the same beat. A square-dance beat is the same beat as the punk rock beat. The way that we translate "In This House I Call Home" to a bluegrass song--how's that for a segue?--you can see that it's the same deal. We just sped it up and had quieter guitars, so...</div><div></div><div></div><div>Ms. CERVENKA: OK. So that's a punk rock song. But you can see how it lends itself, right? A punk rock song is the same thing as a folk song in that it tells a story about the people who are really singing it. And that's what punk was about, was we wanted to voice our own concerns and our own--tell our own stories and not listen to people on the radio. Tell our stories to each other.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Mr. DOE: It's better than, you know, Jefferson Airplane. But I think it's just about as--I mean, there is a certain--I think Exene and I have taught each other how to sing in a certain way that we understand, and we can apply that to a number of different songs. And it does have a sort of plaintive Midwestern sound. I don't know why; just because.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Mr. DOE: ...reviews--reviewers are such great sources of entertainment. That's why we don't read 'em. No, actually, it was like a lot of--a lot of this material is intuitive. You try a song, it works. Good, it's in. You try another song, it doesn't work. It's out. "Born To Be Wild," I don't know where it really came from. I just started singing and playing in the sort of most hillbilly style I could of "Born To Be Wild" and we went to the chorus after the first verse. And so, we had our own arrangement and it's beautiful.</div><div></div><div> df19127ead</div>
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