woensdag 6 juli 2016

u"KIP" ( Dutch )

Acryl op Canvas
Size :  50 x 40 cm
"Meat is murder" & many other lyrics

#UKIP kip ( Dutch ) "how chicken r U ?"
BREXIT.....
EXIT undemocratic Europe ...
dat kakelt als een KIP zonder kop....
Das Kapital,  IS, alles wal Geld / Telt...

UK en Brexit ? in slimme en MENSELIJKE keuze.... want er is meer dan marktwerking en winst, "eigen normen en waarden & zelfrespect" eigen cultuur... eigen regels.. eigen volk...

EERST !


The connection between music and politics,
particularly political expression in song,
has been seen in many cultures.
Although music influences political movements and rituals,
it is not clear how or to what extent general audiences relate to music on a political level.
Music can express anti-establishment or protest themes, including anti-war songs, but pro-establishment ideas are also represented, for example, in national anthems, patriotic songs, and political campaigns.

Many of these types of songs could be described as topical songs.
Songs can be used to portray a specific political message.
However, there may be barriers to the transmission of such messages; even overtly political songs are often shaped by and reference their contemporary political context, making an understanding of the history and events that inspired the music necessary in order to fully comprehend the message.

The nature of that message can also be ambiguous because the label "political music" can be applied either to songs that merely observe political subjects, songs which offer a partisan opinion, or songs which go further and advocate for specific political action.

Thus a distinction has been made, for example, between the use of music as a tool for raising awareness, and music as advocacy