The Siren
Siren
The song you're referring to is "Seven Days" by the band Craig David. In the song, he talks about the days of the week in relation to a romantic relationship. The catchy refrain highlights his experiences and emotions tied to each day.
When the sirens sang, they lured sailors with their enchanting voices, promising knowledge and pleasure. In Greek mythology, their irresistible melodies drew ships to treacherous shores, leading to shipwrecks and the demise of many sailors. Odysseus, aware of their danger, ordered his crew to plug their ears with beeswax and had himself tied to the mast, allowing him to experience their song without succumbing to their temptation. This encounter highlights themes of temptation, knowledge, and the struggle between desire and duty.
The music featured in the iPhone commercials is from the song "Perfect Timing" by a band named Orba Squara. They are an "organic" music group from New York City. The newest song used in the commercials is The Submarines - You, Me, and the Bourgeoisie =) Also--Brand new song from September 2009 is Artist: The Submarines Song: Submarine Symphonika They also used a song called "Tongue-tied" by a band called Group Love which is absolutely amazing until that one chick starts singing. xD Take one of those ringtone makers and cut that part out. xD
To effectively play tied notes on the piano, ensure that you hold down the first note for its full duration and smoothly transition to the next note without any breaks in sound. This creates a seamless and connected musical performance by maintaining a consistent flow of sound throughout the tied notes. Practice transitioning between the notes smoothly and evenly to achieve a seamless performance.
The Sirens
Siren
Cicre warned Odysseus not to listen to the songs of the sirens, but he was detirmined to! So he had his crew tie him to the mast of his ship as he rowed past. He ordered them to all fill their ears with wax to block out the song. He also told then that once he was tied to the mast they were not allowed to let him down, no matter how hard he protested. When they sailed past Odysseus heard the song and desperatley wanted to go to the island, but his men, as ordered, did not let him down, only when they were past the island did they let him down.
Odysseus has his men plug their ears with beeswax so they cannot hear the Sirens' song, but he himself is tied to the mast of the ship so he can listen without being lured to his death. This way, he can experience the dangerous allure of the Sirens while ensuring the safety of his crew.
They tied him to the mast and they plugged their ears, they let Odysseus listen b/c that is what he wanted, since he is curious.
Odysseus has his crew stop up their ears with beeswax to block the Sirens' song, while he asks to be tied to the mast so he can hear their enchanting song without being able to steer the ship towards danger. This plan allows Odysseus to experience the Sirens' song without falling victim to their lure.
Odysseus tied down his men because he had a very, very small penis and was ashamed of it.
the sirens couldn't eat him.
nah they dont they wanna be lonley and free THEY don't wanna be tied down, listen to their song "tie me down" ft ray j
Odysseus is tied up to the mast of his ship to resist the enchanting song of the Sirens, which lures sailors to their doom. Knowing the danger they pose, he orders his crew to plug their ears with beeswax and has himself bound to the mast so he can listen to the Sirens' song without succumbing to their temptation. This clever strategy allows him to experience the beauty of their music while ensuring the safety of himself and his crew.
Odysseus filled the ears of the sailors with wax before they tied him to the mast. The sailors couldn't hear the siren's song and Odysseus couldn't move.
Yes, Odysseus and his crew were tempted by the Sirens' enchanting song as they passed by. In order to resist their allure, Odysseus had his men plug their ears with beeswax and had himself tied to the ship's mast to avoid succumbing to the Sirens' song.