Written by the Australian band Midnight Oil in 1987, this is a song about Aboriginal civil rights and land reform.
It is condemning the crimes perpetrated against Australia's native population by white people over the Centuries, calling for Aborigines to be given back their ancestral lands and treated as equals, and asks how Australian society can live with itself when it knows of the injustices meted out to the Aboriginal population (hence the lines "How can we dance when our luck is turning, How can we sleep when our beds are burning")
The chorus sums up the songs meaning:
"The time has come
to say fair's fair,
To pay the rent now,
to pay our share".
Jessica Boehrs sang the "Midnight Oil song" with a group called Novaspace....
Burning Bridges - Status Quo song - was created on 1988-11-21.
at the cross meaning
2003
Burning Up?
"Beds Are Burning" was created by the Australian rock band Midnight Oil in 1987. It became one of their most famous songs and addressed the issue of Indigenous land rights and cultural heritage in Australia.
where at Amidon can you see burning coal beds
Jessica Boehrs sang the "Midnight Oil song" with a group called Novaspace....
Peter garret: Midnight oil, How do you sleep while the beds are burning
what state is amidon where you can see coal beds
The target audience for "Beds are Burning" by Midnight Oil is generally people who are interested in social and environmental issues. The song's lyrics address the injustices faced by Indigenous Australians and advocate for their rights and land rights. It appeals to listeners who are socially conscious and politically engaged.
Burning - song - was created in 2008.
Burning Star - song - was created on 2010-09-17.
In the same manner that we sleep while our beds are burning.
One can download the song Burning Heart by Survivor online on websites, such as Xenpaw, Bitemp3, Song Lust and Mp3 Truck. It is easy to download the mp3 song Burning Heart.
It means your efforts are pointless because they ultimately will not matter.
Recent burning lignite beds have been reported in Theodore Roosevelt National Park and near Amidon, North Dakota. A seam of lignite at Buck Hill in Theodore Roosevelt National Park burned from 1951 to 1977.