Songs were used during slavery and the construction of railroads to brighten the spirits of those people because many people can relate to what the songs were saying and music generally has made people happy and joyful all throughout history! =D
False. Negro Spirituals were actually songs created during the time of slavery in the United States. These songs were a way for enslaved African Americans to express their faith, hope, and resistance to oppression through music and were a form of cultural and spiritual expression.
Grand Funk Railroad is a rock band that performed songs like I'm Your Captain, Inside Looking Out, and We're An American Band. Their most memorable songs though are perhaps Some Kind of Wonderful and The Loco-Motion.
depends on what kind of spirituals. If you're referring to the songs they sung during the Underground Railroad, they did it as a code, to let slaves know that someone would come to save them soon.
With faiths and hems/songs/gospel /blues
Slaves developed several ways to resist slavery in the South. Many were able to escape and flee to the North or into Canada using the Underground Railroad. Another form of resistance involved slowing down their work although this often resulted in whippings and other punishment. They resisted slavery through a type of code that only they understood, often in the songs they sang.
The simplest use of codes on the UGRR (underground railroad) was the use of railroad terms while speaking of runaway slaves. For example, the word, "conductors" reffered to people who lead slaves to safety. Safe places and homes where fugitives could stay and eat were know as "stations." The owners of these homes were known as "station masters." The escaping slaves on the UGRR were known as passengers, baggage, or parcels, like on a real train. Grown slaves were known as large parcels, and children were known as small parcels. America's first railroads were introduced around the 1830's, and this is when these terms were introduced. The "underground" part was added due to the secrecy of the work. Songs were also used as secret codes on the UGRR. These songs were sung among slaves as a way of communication and siganling to eachother. Different songs ment different things. The song, "Follow the Drinking Gourd," reffered to a cluster of stars that helped slaves point out and follow the North Star. Conductors had "all-clear" and other types of songs to signal to their passengers. People listening in to these songs would not know the meaning behind them. People used lanterns, and whistles to signal to slaves as well.
i love reading books and listening songs.
Escape, such as through the Underground Railroad. Rebellion, like the Nat Turner rebellion in 1831. Forming communities and kinship networks to support one another. Performing acts of sabotage or slowing down work. Cultural resistance through songs, stories, and spiritual practices.
She was once a slave herself so she knew how it felt. She escaped but left her family behind. She swore she would go back for her family. She was brave. So, she successfully freed her family and 300 other slaves also. :) Hope i helped! :) -Michelle,<3
There were thousands of songs during this era.
In the sentence "They played great songs during the show," the direct object is "great songs." The direct object answers the question of what was played, which in this case is the songs.
The songs may have been passed on from generation until they spread for any who wants to know them can know them.