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America Lyrics vs Cuba Lyrics
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America Lyrics vs Cuba Lyrics

This article is combining the justice system in Cuba and America, form of art display. Lyrics are essential when it comes to meaningful music. Music is a tool considered a form of therapy. It is form of expression and talented instrumentals delivery. Some meaning in lyrics can change and impact a person’s mentality similar to reading a new book. Music helps with brain processing and becomes part of person’s personality. When you read a book it’s like programming your brain with author’s imagination. It changes perspectives and expands minds. A television is the quicker way to books but has created a change in minds. The popularity of television side effects is laziness and could be a programming in the wrong way.

“Patria Y Vida” is storytelling history and suffering in Cuba for over 60 years. The lyrics are meant to help bring Cuba awareness, need change of officials in power abuse.

I always keep repeating that freedom of speech does not exist in Cuba, which is unfair to a human.

Protestors have related and delivered big inspiration in Cuba join singing “Patria y Vida” as form of expression instead written posters. Cuba’s population is suffering, this song is describing the historic narrative of what dictatorship is and how it has to end. Since lyrics in America of premeditated admission of rape is a considered “Freedom of speech” but you have to understand the music labels are funding the prisons in America. listening to some music is helping build prisons all over America just in case nobody knew and locking influenced demographic. I wanted to let everyone know. researching the first amendment and Tupac is our example coincidentally. I need to know of a lyric jail out there but there is. Maykael Obsorbo y El Funky, two of the members of the song “Patria y Vida” are incarcerated for their lyrical grammy accomplishments expression in Cuba. They are getting charged 10 years for the lyrics. Wait a minute so freedom requests are incarcerated and premeditation crime admittable is not the same because the first amendment is not part of the country. My next article going to be what is a communist, I need to know it to its full detail. Who in the think they god is does the death penalty exist. Who gives the decision of death to a human in power. Cuba mi gente vamos voy pa ti. This happens in America and wherever there is a prison. My obsession with Alcatraz is the psychology of being in the middle of the ocean. We can compare Cuba as an island decision are made by 200 people. That’s why I don’t think that the decision of anyone lives should be at the expense of a noun. The fact that grammy winners are in prison makes no sense when the song is expression of art display. The only way to change law is to write about it.

The lyrics in America have no limit on its violence usage. There’s premeditated admission of guilt in lyrics in these streets of America, and then it gives violence a new edge. Lyrics are being programming the minds over so many humans. I don’t agree with the new music out today porfavor.

 

According to the first amendment “Does rap music incite violence?

Another criticism of rap music, particularly the so-called “gangsta rap” genre, is that it can incite imminent lawless action.   That was the essence of the argument filed by the attorneys for three family members of a slain Texas state trooper in Davidson v. Time Warner (1997).   The state trooper was killed by Ronald Howard, who was listening to the rap album by Tupac Shakur entitled 2Pacalypse Now

The plaintiffs’ contended that Time Warner, the producer of the album, was legally responsible for the death of Trooper Davidson, because the anti-police lyrics in 2Pacalypse Now caused Howard to kill the trooper.   The plaintiffs argued that the music constituted incitement to imminent lawless action under Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969).  They cited Tupac Shakur’s claim that his music was “revolutionary.”   Time Warner contended that the music was a form of protected expression under the First Amendment. 

A federal district court in Texas sided with Time Warner and ruled that the album was protected by the First Amendment.  Regarding the incitement allegation, the court explained: “Calling ones music revolutionary does not, by itself, mean that Shakur intended his music to produce imminent lawless conduct. At worst, Shakur’s intent was to cause violence some time after the listener considered Shakur’s message. The First Amendment protects such advocacy.” 

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”

When they tried to blame him for the death of a cop, the suspect was listening to the 2paclypse album. Time warner didn’t agree because they considered him revolutionary. He would rap about real life news as lyrics. Tupac was a storyteller and a poet. His influence in music has made him one of the greatest. He was a self-made atty himself. Tupac studied law because of his mother who self-defended herself in court, won for the black panthers.

Tupac was always considered to make music that provoked questions in law. Tupac wanted to bring awareness to police abuse but was considered violent. He released the song “hit em up”, then in an interview admits his pen was his weapon but not physical, but mutually benefited royalties wise the former best friends, Biggie. Tupac loved Biggie but they had a business person who thought it was better to profit off violence, than to reconnect him.

“Patria y Vida” hasn’t received good news from the communist parties and were called traitors.

“This time, the song appears to have made Cuban authorities so nervous that state media have launched a campaign to combat its message and discredit its authors. The official newspaper of the Communist Party, Granma, dedicated several front pages to it. The Cuban news agency called the song “annexation vomit.” Pro-government musicians and artists issued statements and signed letters accusing its authors of being “mercenaries,” “buffoons,” and “traitors

“Diana Arévalo, campaigns and advocacy officer for Latin America at Freemuse, said that Solís, Osorbo, and other San Isidro Movement activists have been punished by the Cuban government for both the content of their art and their online and in-person protests. She said Osorbo had been detained at least 16 times between 2020 and 2021, and that he is currently very ill in prison, which his friends have echoed in Cuban media. “The government has been extremely severe against Maykel Osorbo because he represents what the majority of people think in Cuba but others don’t have the courage to say because they are afraid,” said Arévalo. She said the arrest of Osorbo in May and many other San Isidro Movement artists after July 11 was a clear act of reprisal for previous efforts. “The only thing they did was protest with the rest of the people, but as they were very critical before in their lyrics and in their activism, that was a problem.”

Gente De Zona has weighed their opinion to change the suffering and laws in Cuba.

“For years, we knew that it was a model that did not work, but like every Cuban who lives on the island, we adapted to survive and not get into trouble, to be able to sing to the people that we love so much,” said Gente de Zona in a statement sent through their manager. “But the situation in Cuba is already unbearable and looking the other way or remaining silent was no longer an option.”

Emilio Estefan weighs in his feelings “It gives me great joy to know that artists who have lived under the Cuban regime take positions against the dictatorship. But at the same time, it saddens me that some people still believe that ‘the Miami mafia’ hides behind the success of this song,” renowned music producer Emilio Estefan told el Nuevo Herald. “The most important thing about this song is that it will help those who are still confused in Cuba to realize how terrible the dictatorship is, through a message of freedom.”

Lyrics help change society by bringing awareness by freedom of expression artistry. Music is a form of expression; it could be a way to help society not be put in prison when it’s a plea for freedom of a country. The justice system sounds good, but no human should be living in these conditions in Cuba. N27 is activist group for freedom who wants to make change in Cuba because things are going unfair in their justice system. The artists Maykel Osorbo and El Funky, part of the activists’ heroes making change in Cuba, getting charged each 10 years for expressing a storytelling opinion of a justice system without justice that needs to change. In the lyrics there is no type of lingo or jargon but stating an opinion. It has gather many fans aound the world because the song has gone platinum. “Patria y Vida” made the government mad. The Grammy winners have been incarcerated throughput 2021-2022.

We need to find way for Cuba to find freedom, the whole country is in prison. We cannot have our wrongfully accused for trying to make change of freedom in harm’s way because they are innocent and our Cuban heroes.  

Miami has spread the message because we won’t give up on Cuba. You can go to Cuban locations and homes and you will see the Cuban flag, we stand united for our country. There are vehicles that covered their back windows with “Patria y Vida”. When I seen the car I started honking, they knew what time it was when he heard thew honking. When you hear more than one car honking, something new happened in Cuba. You will hear honking for the entire day when it comes to protesting in Miami.

When officials can charge whatever, they want without due process is inhumane. I always repeat I will not stop mentioning until change is made for freedom.

Officials in Cuba need to join the movement of freedom because we all are humans. God wouldn’t like his children being treated this way. The more awareness we can bring to help our innocent protestors from being charged and incarcerated. Two of our Grammy winners for “Patria y Vida” should be free without hesitation. The world is paying attention because protests haven’t stopped. Jacob Forever music “Queremos Libertdad” video, his assistance in Washington with over thousands of Cubans, innocent protesting for our country in front of the white house was documented.

The song U.eono. teaches how to date rape yet is protected by freedom of speech, while these lyrics are dangerous. Rick Ross expression of date rape should not be taken lightly. I won’t stop calling it an admission of premeditated crime committal awareness. I want to compare this song I considered it to be a dangerous song to be published. It is unfair what is going on in Cuba, and the two Grammy winners lyrics are nowhere insulting anyone, but explaining the truth. We need to check cuba entire jail system and see the charges and free everyone. There is no justice in Cuba. The age is 16 to charge as an adult I could only imagine how many more innocent people are incarcerated. We are watching a country holding all its citizens hostage, this isn’t normal.

I agree with the lyrics, now that I’m studying Cuba here it comes I hope I sound like a broken record. There is no freedom of speech in the country. I still don’t know how that even exists.

“Members of that movement, including Osorbo and artist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara, who is also featured in the “Patria y Vida” video, went on a hunger strike in November last year that ended in a violent eviction by the police. The event sparked a public protest by young artists, who stood in front of the Ministry of Culture to ask for freedom of expression on the island and later organized the group known as 27N”

“Yotuel Romero, a singer with the band Orishas and the brain behind the project, told the Miami Herald that the song is part of an “awakening of Cuban youth.” “It was important to tell the world that Cubans today, we want life, that the doctrine that came out in ‘59 belongs to that moment,” Romero said in reference to the year Castro took power.”

“FROM SILENCE TO SINGING ‘DICTATORSHIP’ For Bueno, Romero, and Gente de Zona, all Grammy Award winners, the song represents a turning point in their careers. For years, they garnered international success while also performing on the island, for which they received harsh criticism in Miami.

The mayor of Miami removed the duo from a year-end concert in 2019. Influencer Alexander Otaola went so far as to publicly call for revoking their permanent residence in the United States. The Cuban government has also attacked the song’s authors, suggesting that it was produced to respond to pressure from Cuban exiles in the United States.”

“Patria y Vida” is a worldwide movement that belongs to all of us Cubans who demand freedom and democracy in Cuba,” Osborbo posted on Instagram. “Art has more force than a dictatorship.”

I agree that art has more power because it unites by being inspiring or relatable. Some people have the passion for it because they can express themselves in an artistcic form. We creative people like to express ourselves in art.

This is a link that shows the protestors singing “Patria y Vida” instead of holding posters. Everyone sang in harmony shows that they united standing for freedom. They are standing up for the innocent protestors knowing that their life is at risk, we know they are the heros.

https://www.elnuevoherald.com/noticias/america-latina/cuba-es/article250431611.html

                                                               Bibliography

https://www.britannica.com/place/Cuba/Political-process

https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/article255957637.html

https://www.elnuevoherald.com/noticias/america-latina/cuba-es/article250431611.html

https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/1582/rap-music-and-the-first-amendment

https://constitution.findlaw.com/amendment1.html

https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/article255957637.html

Read more at: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/cuba/article249458970.html#storylink=cpy

Read more at: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-