i dont kno y personally ive never heard of it...
Their biggest song is Back In Black, which is probably their best but its a hard choice between Back In Black and For those about to rock (we salute you)
The 3 volley salute is an adaptation of the 21 gun salute. 7 guns are fired 3 times. This is a common mistake. The 3 volley salute just happens to be preformed with 7 guns (but may be performed with a few as 3 guns), but it does not constitute a 21 gun salute. A 21 gun salute is preformed by a battery. The 3 volley salute originates from an old custom of removing the dead from the battle field to allow the fighting to continue. The armies would then fire 3 volleys to indicate the dead were cleared and they were ready to go back to fighting.
They were all cheering for Columbus and were exited to see what Columbus brought back from the new world
I believe its a poster of the "Black Power Salute" Back in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City Check out the wiki - link for the full details http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1968_Olympics_Black_Power_salute Cheers
By shooting back
Order Arms. This ends the salute. The arm/weapon goes back to the original position of attention.
lmnkvgyft
she kinda of freaks out
When you give a salute, the primary muscles at work are the deltoids, which are responsible for raising your arm. The trapezius muscles also engage to stabilize the shoulder and upper back while performing the motion. Additionally, the biceps brachii may be involved in flexing the elbow, depending on the position of your arm. Overall, these muscle groups work together to execute the salute effectively.
This is called a "salute". Gymnasts salute the judges before and after their routines. This signifies to the judge that the gymnast is ready. Before the routine, the judge will salute the gymnast (either by raising one arm or turning on a green light) letting the gymnast know that the judges are ready to watch his/her performance; then the gymnast will salute back letting the judge know he/she is ready to perform the routine. If the gymnast starts the routine before the judge salutes, the routine is not scored. After the routine, the gymnast will salute to let the judge know that the routine is finished and they can stop judging the performance.
A salute can be described as occurring when you put your hand up against your forehead and then put your hand back down.