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@pariah | |
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When our beds are burning? |
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@pariah | 11 February 14 |
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I didn't realise this song was as political as it is.. I just thought he was an amazing dancer.
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@9362 | 11 February 14 |
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the time has come.to say fair's fair.to pay our rent.to pay our share
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@shadow27 | 11 February 14 |
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he became a politician too.
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@shadow27 | 11 February 14 |
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truganini was meant to be the last tasmanian aboriginal? someone google the lyrics, i dunno.
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@peta | 11 February 14 |
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How do we sleep when our beds are freezing?!
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@birdy | 11 February 14 |
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Dun Dun DUN!
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@obi_jon | 11 February 14 |
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Out where the river broke The bloodwood and the desert oak Holden wrecks and boiling diesels Steam in forty five degrees The time has come To say fair's fair To pay the rent To pay our share The time has come A fact's a fact It belongs to them Let's give it back How can we dance when our earth is turning How do we sleep while our beds are burning How can we dance when our earth is turning How do we sleep while our beds are burning The time has come To say fair's fair To pay the rent, now To pay our share Four wheels scare the c*ckatoos From Kintore East to Yuendemu The western desert lives and breathes In forty five degrees The time has come To say fair's fair To pay the rent To pay our share The time has come A fact's a fact It belongs to them Let's give it back How can we dance when our earth is turning How do we sleep while our beds are burning How can we dance when our earth is turning How do we sleep while our beds are burning The time has come To say fair's fair To pay the rent, now To pay our share The time has come A fact's a fact It belongs to them We'r gonna give it back How can we dance when our earth is turning How do we sleep while our beds are burning |
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@pariah | 11 February 14 |
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What or who is truganini?
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@shadow27 | 11 February 14 |
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Truganini (c. 1812 8 May 1876) was a woman widely considered to be the last full blood Aboriginal Tasmanian. When Lieutenant-Governor George Arthur arrived in Van Diemen's Land in 1824, he implemented two policies to deal with the growing conflict between settlers and the Aborigines. First, bounties were awarded for the capture of Aboriginal adults and children, and secondly an effort was made to establish friendly relations with Aborigines in order to lure them into camps. The campaign began on Bruny Island where there had been fewer hostilities than in other parts of Tasmania. |
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@birdy | 11 February 14 |
 baboomchhhchhhbabababat-t-t-t-t (that's that drummy bit)
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