Classic and Rare Soul Sisters 50s - 70s crazy song lyrics I remember whenI remember, I remember when I lost my mindThere was something so pleasant about that placeEven your emotions have an echo in so much space And when you're out there, without careYeah I was out of touchBut it wasn't because I didn't know enoughI just knew too much Does that make me crazy?Does that make me crazy? And I hope that you are having the time of your lifeBut think twiceThat's my only advice Come on now, who do youWho do you, who do youWho do you think you are? I think you're crazyI think you're crazyI think you're crazyJust like me My heroes had the… My heroes had the heartTo lose their lives out on a limbAnd all I remember, is thinkingI wanna be like themMmhmm ever since I was littleEver since I was little it looked like funAnd it's no coincidence I've comeAnd I can die when I'm done But maybe I'm crazyMaybe you're crazyMaybe we're crazyProbably ooh hmm
Funky Fashion! – Revivalist Music There was a time not so long ago when artists were as concerned about their performance, their persona, and their outfits, in addition to the funky grooves that they were sending out into the airwaves. The Revivalist shares with you our favorite images of funk fashion royalty, artists who have carried trends over the decades, and pioneered aesthetic choices and started trends, while simultaneously audaciously declaring their identity through their choice of clothing. Betty Davis, Miles’ former wife, and the person who introduced him to the music of James Brown and Jimi Hendrix, and ultimately influenced his experimentation into a new genre coined “fusion.” Earth Wind & Fire, the band who’s dynamic sound encompassed Latin and African influences, alongside rock, soul and funk music. George Clinton, a fashion pioneer in his own right, and parallels the earlier futuristic aesthetics of Sun Ra. Betty Davis again, ever provocative, always intriguing. Don’t sleep on Stevie Wonder.
22 Incredible Stories That Prove Andre The Giant Was Larger Than Life The situation of women in India In Indian society, women are traditionally discriminated against and excluded from political and family related decisions. Despite the large amount of work women must do on a daily basis to support their families, their opinions are rarely acknowledged and their rights are limited. From the time they are born, young Indian girls are the victims of discrimination. According to a 2005 report from the Indian Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, the infant mortality rate among girls is 61% higher than that for boys. This gender inequality is also present in education; only 2/3 of girls between the ages of 6 and 17 are sent to school, compared to 3/4 of boys of the same age. Instead of going to school, girls often find themselves forced to work in order to help their families, often from a very young age. However, in the last decades, the situation of women in India has greatly improved.