Give Peace a Chance Analysis

flagellation, 57 regulations, 58 integrations, 59 meditations, 60 united nations…” 61 in which all of the words related to the political terms that symbolize the preferences of human. After grasping all of the words, the writer concludes that the words in first, second and third stanza of this lyric describe the human philosophy or way of life as the various description of human. 2 Symbol In the first stanza of this lyric, the writer finds some word ended with suffix ism such as bagism, shagism, dragism, madism, ragism, tagism this- ism, that-ism. This suffix is used very freely in modern English to form nouns which embody a particular philosophy or set of principles, or an individual preoccupation or way of life. The word bagism is the place for fans of John Lennon and The Beatles to come together and learn, educate, and have fun. It is an interactive site meaning that you will have to be an active participant rather than just being a 55 Evolution the gradual devolvement of the characteristics of plants animals over many generations, especially the development of more complicated forms from earlier, simpler forms or the process of gradual movement. Ibid. p. 397. 56 Mastication masticate to chew foot. Ibid. p.721. 57 Flagellations flagellate to whip somebody or oneself as a religions punishment or for sexual pleasure. Ibid. p. 443. 58 Regulations a rule or restriction made by an authority or the action or process of regulating something, control . Ibid. p. 983. 59 Integrations integrate to combine two things in such a way that one becomes fully a part of the other to become or make somebody. become fully a member of a community. Ibid. p. 620. 60 Meditations the action or practice of meditating meditate to think deeply, use in silence, especially for religious purpose or n other to relax to plan something. In one’s mind; to consider doing something. Ibid. p. 728. 61 United Nations an organization of many countries formed to encourage peace in the world and to deal with problems between nations. Ibid. p. 1304. passive observer. The underlying concept of John and Yokos bagism idea is interactivity among people without prejudice. 62 In other words, it symbolizes the intimacy among people. Even as the words shagism, 63 dragism, 64 madism, 65 ragism, 66 and tagis m 67 symbolize the life style of musician in 1960s, where the group of rock music emerges with shaggy style, jeans, and pro drugs and lyric which have love themes as a protest to the Vietnam War. The word bagism, shagism, dragism, madism, ragism, tagism embody a particular philosophy or set of principles or an individual preoccupation or way of life that refer to 1960s decade. 3 Allusion The speaker uses allusion defined as “a reference to something in history or previous literature is like richly constitutive word or symbol, a means of suggesting for more then it says to build the meaning far more what its says” in the last of stanza of this lyric. 62 Anonymous, Bagism. Accessed on December 28, 2007. http:www.bagism.com. 63 Of hair, fur, etc. Long, thick and untidy covered with long thick untidy hair, fur, etc., retrieved from: Jonathan Crowther 1995, op cit. p. 1079. 64 an of breathing in smoke from a cigarette, etc., retrieved from: Ibid. p. 350. 65 Mental ill very polish, crazy very interested in or enthusiastic about somebody something very exited, wild. Ibid. p.705. 66 A piece of old, often torn, cloth used especially for cleaning things piece ragtime music is a music played especially. on piano that originated in the USA in the 1890s and developed into jazz. Ibid. p. 958-959. 67 A label or device attached to something somebody, e.g. to identify them a name or phrase applied to somebody something. That describes them it in some way a word of phrase that added too sentence for emphasis children’s game in which one child chases the other and tries to touch one of them. Ibid. p. 1214. The row of the names above is related to the icon of 1960s except Here Krishna. 68 But, the writer can conclude that they are the people who give contribution such as thought, information, opportunity to produce works of art, entertain etc. Some rows of the people who give contribution are written by Lennon within the line “…John and Yoko, Timmy Leary, Rosemary, Tommy smothers, Bob Dylan, Tommy Cooper, Derek Taylor, Norman Mailer, Allan Ginsberg, Hare...” They are the famous icons of 1960s, such as Lennon, an English rock musician, singer and songwriter, who gained worldwide fame as one of the founders of The Beatles, 69 and his wife Yoko. Timmy Leary whose full name Timothy Francis Leary October 22, 1920 – May 31, 1996 was an American writer, psychologist, modern pioneer and advocate of psychedelic drug research and use, and one of the first people whose reaming have been sent into space. An icon of 1960s counterculture, Leary is most famous as a proponent of the therapeutic and spiritual benefits of LSD. 70 68 The Hare Krishna mantra, also referred to reverentially as the Maha Mantra Great Mantra, is a sixteen-word Vaishnava mantra made well known outside of India by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness commonly known as the Hare Krishnas. It appears within many traditions of Hinduism and is believed by practitioners to bring about a higher state of consciousness when heard, spoken, meditated upon, or sung out loud. According to Gaudiya Vaishnava theology, this higher consciousness ultimately takes the form of pure love of God Krishna. Retrieved from: Anonymous, Hare Krishna. Accessed on March 14, 2008. http:en.wikipedia.orgwikiHare_Krishna. 69 Anonymous, John Lennon. Accessed on March 14, 2008. http:www.solcomhouse.comjohnlennon.htm. 70 Anonymous, Timothy Leary. Accessed on March 14 , 2008. http:en.wikipedia.orgwikiTimothy_Leary. Rosemary Brown is an English psychic who claims to have been contacted by the spirits of the dead, and given the opportunity to produce works of art, music or literature, which under normal circumstances she would be unable to create . 71 Tommy smothers Thomas Bolin Tom Smothers, born February 2, 1937 is an American comedian, composer and musician from New York. 72 New York. While Bob Dylan was born in Duluth, Minnesota on May 24, 1941 was one of many folk singers to come out of the 1960s. At twelve he taught himself to play guitar and later began playing harmonica along with his singing. His lyrics not only send a powerful message, they are stark, realistic, incredible poetry. 73 Tommy Cooper Tommy Cooper is one of Britains best loved and funniest comedians. At the age of 8 an aunt bought Tommy a magic set and he would spend hours perfecting all the tricks. By the age of 16 he got a job as magician on a boat. 74 Derek Taylor, Derek Taylor was born in Liverpool in 1932. A local Liverpool journalist, he worked for the Liverpool Daily Post and Echo, the 71 Anonymous, Rosemary Brown. Accessed on May 8, 2008. http:www.adam.com.aubstettPaBrown104.htm. 72 Anonymous, Tom Smothers. Accessed on March 14, 2008. http:en.wikipedia.orgwikiTom_Smothers. 73 Anonymous, Bob Dylan. Accessed on December 28 2007. http:www.wc.pdx.edubobdylan bobdylon.html. 74 Anonymous, Tommy Cooper Biography. Accessed on March 14 , 2008. http:www.biographyonline.netcomicstommy-cooper.html. News Chronicle , the Sunday Dispatch and the Sunday Daily Express, and he was columnist and theatre critic for the Northern Daily Express. 75 Norman Mailer was A major figure in post-war American literature, Mailers other credits include writing, directing and appearing in a number of motion pictures. He was born in 1923 in Long Branch. 76 Allen Ginsberg was born in Newark-New Jersey, June, 3 1926. During the 1960s Ginsberg became one of the more prominent figures in the American anti-war movement, as he also joined love-ins, took LSD, and generally grabbed every opportunity to harass the authorities. Still, his anger and rebellion were perceived as generally good-natured, and in 1974 he won the National Book Award for The Fall of America: Poems of These States, 1965-1971. In his later years he served as a kind of Grand Old Man of pop counterculture, even appearing in a video for MTV in 1996. 77 Overall, the lyric is a description about the philosophy of people or way of life such as inclination to talk about fashion, politics, pleasure, and beliefs symbolizing the several kinds of human character. But, they constantly utter the peace including the refrain “…all we are saying is give peace a chance.”

3. Wind of Change Analysis

75 Anonymous, Derek Taylor Portfolio. Accessed on accessed on December 28, 2007. http:www.beatlesagain.com bderek.html. 76 Anonymous, Norman Mailer his Life and Works. Accessed on December 28, 2007. http:www.iol.ie~kic index.html. 77 Anonymous, Allen Ginsberg, Poet. Accessed on December 28, 2007. http:www.answers.comtopicallen-ginsberg. a Explication Wind of Change written by Klaus Meine and Bruce Fairbairn illustrates the end of continuous war’s situation. The lyric is exactly happy reaction to the collapse of Berlin Wall Die Berliner Mauer, which makes their country longer separate to be West Germany that is well known as Bunder Republic Democratiche and Deutschland Republic Democratiche which is capitally in East Germany. 78 The happy reaction is described by speaker through the lines 7-12 of this lyric “…the world closing in did you ever think that we could be so close, like brothers the futures in the air I can feel it everywhere blowing with the wind of change.” It exactly symbolizes the moment of Berlin wall’s collapse. The original wall built of barded ire and cinder blocks was subsequently replaced by a series of concrete wall up to 15 feet [5 m] high that were topped by quarried which watchtower and unpleasant wires separates them to be at a distance of each other. The collapse of Berlin Wall that is described in the following lines “…the world closing in did you ever think that we could be so close, like brothers…” is a situation that is suggested as the future that could be felt everywhere that supported by phrase wind of change. The wind of change is personified as storm wing that could break all the things out till it also rings the freedom bell for peace of change. The freedom for 78 Anonymous, Tembok Berlin. Accessed on October 23, 2007. http:ms.wikipedia.orgwikiTembok_Berlin. the peace of change refers to breaking of Berlin Wall where the German could fell it as happiness. b Imagery Analysis In Give Peace a Chance, the speaker does not use detail words indicating imagery. Yet, the speaker uses some figures of speech words that could be used by the reader to build imagery – as one of ways to build the imagery. The speaker uses simile to compare the objective reality; that is war situation hoped by him altering to be intimacy situation like brothers. The situation that is compared by the speaker could be appreciated through the following line“…The world closing in did you ever think that we could be so close, like brothers...” The ideal world constitute speaker’s dream measured as visual imagery about a peace state that is German without separation.

c Figure of Speech Analysis 1

Simile In a simile items from different classes are explicitly compared by a connective such as “like,” “as,” or “than,” etc. or by a verb such as “appears” or “seems.” 79 In this lyric “…The world closing in did you ever think that we could be so close, like brothers,” the speaker uses simile to compare the object reality, that is situation hoped by him thai is like brothers. 79 Sylvan Barnet, A Short to Writing about Literature. Boston: Little, Brown Company, 1968. p. 103. The word brother means a man or boy having the same parents as another person or a man who is united with others by belonging to the same group, society, profession. 80 That word gives description about the situation among people before separation where they live in neighbours then, immediately removed by the Berlin Wall. The Berlin Wall German: Berliner Mauer was a barrier separating West Berlin from East Berlin and the rest of East Germany. The longer “inner German border” demarcated the remainder of the East-West German border between the two states. Both borders were part of the Iron Curtain. The wall separated East Berlin and West Berlin for 28 years, from the day construction began on August 13, 1961 until it was dismantled in 1989. During this period at least 133 people were confirmed killed trying to cross the Wall into West Berlin, according to official figures. However, a prominent victims group claims that more than 200 people had been killed trying to flee from East to West Berlin. The speaker also uses the simile in the lines 27-30 of Wind of Change “...The wind of change blows straight Into the face of time like a storm wind that will ring the freedom bell for peace of mind….” Here the speaker describes the alteration or change is like storm wind that rings the freedom bell for peace of mind. Wind of Change is a description of alteration or change that is compared with storm wind. 80 Jonathan Crowther, op. cit., p. 554.