Answer:
Its d
the part of Africa that is south of the Sahara
Explanation:
have a good day
Answer:
Gone with the wind and The Wizard of Oz
Explanation:
Gone with the Wind is a 1939 historical romance film adapted from the 1936 novel by Margaret Mitchell. The films tells the story of Scarlett O'Hara, the daughter of a Georgia plantation owner.
The film has featured in several high-profile industry polls:
- in 1977 it was voted the most popular film by the American Film Institute (AFI), in a poll of the organization's membership.
- The AFI also ranked the film fourth on its "100 Greatest Movies" list in 1998.
The Wizard of Oz is a 1939 American musical fantasy film which has been widely regarded to be one of the greatest films in cinema history.
This film has been recognized as one of the greatest films in cinematographic history.
Both of them were Technicolor films.
I believe it’s the last one since they were rebelling against the British government.
Answer: C
<u><em>(to tell the reader to stop buying music because it is catchy)</em></u>
Explanation:
The author tries to convince readers that today's music is full of catchy songs sung by people with no actual talent. She wants people to support what she believes are "true artists."
I read this before, here is the story to make sure it's the one your looking for, hoped it helped
Why We Should Support Real Music
by T.C. Henderson
The music industry of today is very fickle. Everyone seems to be caught up in finding the "next big thing." Performers want the most popular rapper or "singer" on their songs without caring whether this person is actually talented. Very few music acts, or "professional celebrities" as I call them, are true artists. As such, even fewer of them have lasting careers.
The goal of a true artist should always be to create a lasting work. Legendary artists are celebrated for their ability to sing, write, or perform timeless songs. Is there anyone in the current industry whom we will still remember 10 or 20 years from now? Or even think about two years from now, for that matter? Songs like Marvin Gaye's "What's Going On?" or Stevie Wonder's "Signed, Sealed, Delivered" were written decades ago. Yet they are still important when tragedies occur or in political circles.
I believe the time has come for us to return to recognizing true talent. Consumers should stop buying into "packaged" singers. By that, I mean we should stop supporting people who have no talent just because they are attractive or well-dressed. A catchy song does not always uplift the world. I say listen to the words and not just the beat. Good music can change your whole world view and expand your mind.