It sure is tough when you have to go back to school 9 to 5 during 1-month-long holidays for self-study programmes... Guess I can't complain since I got real crappy results...
However apart from not focusing I also have to cure this habit of wandering around the sea of videos on the world wide web... But in return I fished a big one today and got this awesome song :
NICKELBACK'S FAR AWAY ! ! !
Well that's that then, I better go back to memorising metallic bonds and positie ions in 'seas of electrons'... Or the next thing I know I'll be eternally bonded in a sea of RED MARKS...
Today ourEnglish LiteratureteacherMr Ahmad-the-greatshared with us the songs that will (most likely) accompany characters from A Midsummer Night's Dreamwhen they come out in a play...
Now introducing a song that will be covered by...
*ta-da-da-da~*
OBERONtheFairy KING!!!
Oberon would sing this song in context of TITANIA's betrayal to him (Ti is the Fairy QUEEN)
( Well for those who aren't familiar with William's plays, Oberon is a very malicious, adamant, egoistic masochist. But he is very, veryloving to his charges the human beings too... because he is a responsible leader, so please do take himkindly...he's quite the ironic "protagonist" I admit :pheh)
What made me like the song so much was because of Mr Ahmad's one sentence... and I bet anyone would learn to love it too after knowing what he said...
He said :
"Just play this over & over to anyone you hate...
and the person will definitely stay up all night..."
muahahahaha.......
Lyrics:
Your cheatin' heart,
Will make you weep,
You'll cry and cry,
And try to sleep,
But sleep won't come,
The whole night through,
Your cheatin heart, will tell on you...
When tears come down,
Like falling rain,
You'll toss around,
And call my name,
You'll walk the floor,
The way I do,
Your cheatin' heart, will tell on you...
Your cheatin' heart,
Will pine some day,
And crave the love,
You threw away,
The time will come,
When you'll be blue,
Your cheatin' heart, will tell on you...
Footnote :The short description of Oberon in this passage does not justify as a character analysis of Shakespeare's character.
