In "Beat! Beat! Drums!" by Walt Whitman, the drums and bugles call to action the youth and the general populace, urging them to respond to the call of war. The poem evokes a sense of urgency and inevitability, as the sounds of the instruments disrupt daily life, compelling people to abandon their routines and join the fight. The call is both a summons to arms and a representation of the profound impact of war on society.
In "Call It Courage," Mafatu hears the sound of drums when he is on the island, particularly during a moment of heightened tension as he realizes that he is not alone. The drums signal the presence of the islanders, which evokes fear and memories of his past. This sound serves as a pivotal point in the story, reflecting his internal struggle with courage and his desire to confront his fears.
You can "called" them a drummer, or percussionist.
Old Americans invented it went they were playing the drums they hollowed out drum sticks.
Yes. Practically any type of song can be played on the piano.
Yes. You call Japanese people Japanese people.
They call him Santakukoru.
Yen :)
Japanese people call Christmas, Kurisumasu.
The Japanese people call their highest mountain "Mount Fuji," and it stands at 3,776 meters (12,389 feet) tall.
The call it Mount Fugi
The call it Mount Fugi
"Tokubetsu Kogekitai"
Prefectures :)
In "Beat! Beat! Drums!" by Walt Whitman, the drums and bugles call to action the youth and the general populace, urging them to respond to the call of war. The poem evokes a sense of urgency and inevitability, as the sounds of the instruments disrupt daily life, compelling people to abandon their routines and join the fight. The call is both a summons to arms and a representation of the profound impact of war on society.
One of the traditional items of Japanese clothing is called the 'kimono.'
People from Japan are call "Japanese People".