The document provides instructions for a listening activity about prepositions and discusses a British band's perspective on samba music. It tells the reader to fill in blanks in song lyrics before listening, then lists some prepositions and their meanings. While listening, the reader is asked to check prepositions and learn about the band's view of samba. After, more is revealed about the band explaining their song was inspired by Brazilian music and samba rhythms.
The document provides instructions for a listening activity about prepositions and discusses a British band's perspective on samba music. It tells the reader to fill in blanks in song lyrics before listening, then lists some prepositions and their meanings. While listening, the reader is asked to check prepositions and learn about the band's view of samba. After, more is revealed about the band explaining their song was inspired by Brazilian music and samba rhythms.
The document provides instructions for a listening activity about prepositions and discusses a British band's perspective on samba music. It tells the reader to fill in blanks in song lyrics before listening, then lists some prepositions and their meanings. While listening, the reader is asked to check prepositions and learn about the band's view of samba. After, more is revealed about the band explaining their song was inspired by Brazilian music and samba rhythms.
Let’s listen to music. • While you are listening to the song, try to get the correct prepositions and check out a British band’s perspective on samba.
• What does ‘perspective’ mean ?
Now worry about meaning • rub out - erase • be over - finish • stare out - to look at someone or something very directly for a long time • let go - to stop holding someone or something • hold on to - to stop someone from leaving you or from doing what they want; to hold something tightly • wash away - carry away • kiss of life - to make something effective or successful again / mouth-to-mouth • wave goodbye to - to move your hand to say hello or goodbye or as a signal Let’s watch the video. • What else can you say about their perspective on Brazilian music?
• This is what they say:
Frontman Ed Macfarlane told the NME June 27th 2009 that
this song is inspired by Brazilian music. He explained: "All the rhythms are traditional samba rhythms. All our brass layers from our recent tour drum for the London School Of Samba, so they've been giving us some ideas."