"The Sound of Thunder" is a short story by Ray Bradbury that does not specifically address the topic of slavery or whether slaves were allowed to sing. If you are referring to the broader context of slaves singing, they often used music as a form of expression and communication, but the content and context would vary greatly depending on the time, location, and specific circumstances of their lives. Would you like more information on either the story or the role of music in slave communities?
We don't actually all sound the same, we do sound different. But if you mean that we sound the same if we sing in tune or pitch.
dunnno
owls do and they mahe a who sound
the sound of music
Yes. He was on the Slaves and Masters album.
no they didn't
Yes, "sing" has a short vowel sound in the letter "i." The pronunciation of "sing" is /sɪŋ/, with a short "i" sound.
spirituals
To praise and sing to God!Wrong - they sung for cadence; for timing their movements together, and also for passing the time... they were slaves, after all.
We don't actually all sound the same, we do sound different. But if you mean that we sound the same if we sing in tune or pitch.
they sang while they worked in the plantations
dunnno
swing low
Slaves sang while they were working in the fields to pass the time away. Usually they would sing about home or family, and sometimes a song that they would sing would be a coded message.
Not really. Most hummingbirds can make a buzzing sound and a "chip" sound, but they can't actually sing.
Why the slaves sung spirituals because it was codes so the white did not know they were going to escape.
Yes. Slaves commonly sung songs to make the day's work go faster.