Chanson🎼du Consentement

La Chanson Du Consentement

Quand C'est Oui 🙂 C'est Oui
Quand C'est Non 😠 C'est Non
 👇♪ 📽 ♪ 👇

Chanson du Consentement		Quand C'est Oui 🙂C'est Oui		Quand C'est Non 😠C'est Non		Chanson du Consentement
Quand c'est oui c'est oui		Quand c'est non c'est non		Mais coucher par envie		Non non non non
Quand c'est non c'est non		Et quand on ne sait pas		Alors là je dis oui		Quand c'est oui c'est oui
Et quand on ne sait pas		On garde ses doigts pour soi		Quand c'est oui c'est oui		Quand c'est non c'est non
On garde ses doigts pour soi		Oui oui oui * Non non non		Quand c'est non c'est non		Et quand on ne sait pas
Oui oui oui * Non non non		Avant de forniquer		Et quand on ne sait pas		On garde ses doigts pour soi
Avant de tripoter		Il faut bien demander		On garde ses doigts pour soi		Oui oui oui * Non non non
Il faut bien écouter		Quand c'est oui c'est oui		Oui oui oui * Non non non		Avant de forniquer
Quand c'est oui c'est oui		Quand c'est non c'est non		Avant de tripoter		Il faut bien écouter
Quand c'est non c'est non		Et quand on ne sait pas		Il faut bien écouter		Quand c'est oui c'est oui
Et quand on ne sait pas		On garde ses doigts pour soi		Quand c'est oui c'est oui		Quand c'est non c'est non
On garde ses doigts pour soi		Wou hou hou hou		Quand c'est non c'est non		Et quand on ne sait pas
Wou hou hou hou		La nana qui dort ?		Et quand on ne sait pas		On garde ses doigts pour soi
Le chien du voisin ?		Non non non non		On garde ses doigts pour soi		Wou hou hou hou
Non non non non		Même avec du beurre ?		Wou hou hou hou		Quand c'est oui c'est oui
La photo d'mes seins ?		Non non non non		Ce mec qu'est trop bourré ?		Quand c'est non c'est non
Non non non non		J'vais m'faire voir ailleurs ?		Non non non non		Et quand on ne sait pas
Et une miche de pain ?		Oui oui oui oui		Je peux l'déshabiller ?		On garde ses doigts pour soi
Oui oui oui oui		Coucher par politesse ?		Non non non non		Oui oui oui * Non non non
Mettre la main aux fesses ?		Non non non non		J'le laisse dessoûler ?		Avant de forniquer
Non non non non		Contre un iphone 5s ?		Oui oui oui oui		Il faut bien demander
Siffler de sa caisse ?		Non non non non		La sœur de rémi ?		Quand c'est oui c'est oui
Non non non non		Ou une robe de princesse ?		Oui oui oui oui		Quand c'est non c'est non
D'mander son adresse ?		Non non non non		De 13 ans et demi ?		Et quand on ne sait pas
Oui oui oui oui		Coucher par politesse		Non non non non		On garde ses doigts pour soi
Quand c'est oui c'est oui		C'est pas pour les princesses		Même si elle dit oui ?		Wou hou hou hou

Quand c'est Non... C'est Non !!

Kids Explain🌝Gay🌈Marriage

Kids Explain Gay Marriage

Jimmy Kimmel Live

The Supreme Court’s recent decision in favor of same sex marriage has been controversial. 

One of the most common arguments you hear from those who oppose it is...

“How do I explain this to my kids?”

Some people wonder if children are sophisticated enough to wrap their heads around something like this, so we went out on the street to ask kids what they think and know about same sex marriage.

👇 VIDEO  👇

Classical Music🎼 Relaxation

6 Hours Mozart

Classical Music For Studying, Concentration, Relaxation

Jan 10, 2018

Born:   January 27, 1756, Salzburg, Austria

♫
01 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, K. 333
02 Le nozze di Figaro, K. 492: "Voi che sapete" 17:46
03 Eine kleine Nachtmusik in G Major, K. 525
04 Le nozze di Figaro, K. 492, Act I: "Non più andrai" 28:59
05 Piano Concerto No. 21 in C Major, K. 467
06 Church Sonata No. 13 KV. 328 1:00:49
07 Lucio Silla, K. 135: Ouverture
08 Divertimento in D Major, K. 251
09 Church Sonata No. 15 KV. 336 1:34:38
10 Symphony No. 36 in C Major, K. 425 "Linz": III. Menuetto 1:39:09
11 Don Giovanni, K. 527, Act I: "Madamina il catalogo è questo" 1:42:24
12 Flute Concerto No. 2 in D Major, K. 314
13 Symphony No. 41 in C Major, K. 551 "Jupiter": IV. Molto Allegro 2:09:08
14 Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major, K. 488: I. Allegro 2:18:03
15 Piano Sonata No. 17 in B-Flat Major, K. 570
16 Ave verum corpus, S. 44 2:45:19
17 Piano Sonata No. 16 in C Major, K. 545 "For Beginners"
♫  ♫  ♫  ♫
01:  Giovanni Umberto Battel
02, 04 & 11: Moldova Symphony Orchestra, Silvano Frontalini
03: Opole Philharmonic Orchestra, Werner Stiefel
05, 07, 08, 10, 12 & 13: Orchestra da Camera Fiorentina, Giuseppe Lanzetta
Piano on # 05: Jorg Demus | Flute on # 12: Andreas Blau
06 & 09: Ensemble della Basilica Autarena, Marcello Scandelli
14-17: Carlo Balzaretti (acc. by Orchestra Giovanile Rosatese on # 14)

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Opera ♫ Lyrics

Opera + Lyrics
👇 ♪ 📽 ♪ 👇

Opera + Lyrics	T	Opera House
La traviata: Trailer	0:41	Glyndebourne
La traviata: 'Brindisi' ('The Drinking Song')	3:23	Glyndebourne
La traviata: 'Sempre Libera' ('Free forever')	1:56	Glyndebourne
La traviata: 'De' miei bollenti spiriti' ('My passionate spirit')	6:28	Glyndebourne
La traviata: 'Coro di Mattadori Spagnuoli' ('Chorus Matadors')	2:38	Glyndebourne
La traviata: 'Ogni suo aver tal femmina' ('She gave up all she had')	3:00	Glyndebourne
La traviata: 'Addio del passato' ('Farewell to happy dreams)	2:28	Glyndebourne
Madama Butterfly : 'Un bel dì vedremo'	4:32	Glyndebourne
Così fan tutte: 'Soave sia il vento' – Mozart	2:36	Glyndebourne
Così fan tutte 'Ah guarda, sorella' ('Ah, tell me, sister')	1:23	Glyndebourne
Così fan tutte 'Come scoglio immoto resta'	1:36	Glyndebourne
Così fan tutte 'È amore un ladroncello' ('Love is a thief')	3:10	Glyndebourne
Così fan tutte: Prenderò quel brunettino (I'll take the brunette one)	3:08	Glyndebourne
Die Zauberflöte: The Magic Flute: Ouverture	3:07	Paris Opera
Die Zauberflöte: The Magic Flute: Pa-pa-pa	2:42	Glyndebourne
Die Zauberflöte: The Magic Flute:  'Der Vogelfänger bin ich ja'	3:07	Glyndebourne
Die Zauberflöte: The Magic Flute: Der Hölle Rache	2:37:56	Glyndebourne
Don Giovanni: ‘Deh, vieni alla finestra’	2:37	Glyndebourne
Il barbiere di Siviglia: 'Largo al factotum' (Figaro's Aria)	2:29	Glyndebourne
Il barbiere di Siviglia: 'Una voce poco fa'	2:52	Glyndebourne
Il barbiere di Siviglia: 'Buona sera'	1:58	Glyndebourne
Il barbiere di Siviglia: 'Zitti, zitti, piano, piano'	2:41	Glyndebourne
Le nozze di Figaro: 'Contessa perdono' ('Countess, forgive me')	1:38	Glyndebourne
Le nozze di Figaro: 'Sull'aria'	3:21	Glyndebourne
L'elisir d'amore: Bella Adina! qua un momento	1:29	Glyndebourne
L'elisir d'amore: Io son ricco e tu sei bella	2:15	Glyndebourne
Rinaldo: 'Lascia ch'io pianga'	4:04	Glyndebourne
Der Rosenkavalier: 'Marie Theres’! Hab’ mir's gelobt' (final trio)	2:02	Glyndebourne
Die Entführung aus dem Serail: ‘Martern aller arten’	2:07	Glyndebourne
La traviata - 'Sempre libera' (Verdi; Renée Fleming)	3:46	Royal Opera House
Die Zauberflöte: The Magic Flute -Pa, pa, pa, Papageno' duet	2:26	Royal Opera House
Lucia di Lammermoor: Mad Scene (Natalie Dessay)	2:43	Metropolitan Opera
Samson et Dalila: “Mon cœur s’ouvre à ta voix”	1:59	Metropolitan Opera
La Traviata: “Sempre libera degg’io”	1:40	Metropolitan Opera
La Traviata: “Libiamo, ne’ lieti calici”	3:09	Metropolitan Opera
Vuvu Mpofu: 'Caro Nome' from Rigoletto	5:55	Glyndebourne
Introduction to Glyndebourne	2:02	Glyndebourne

Opera + Lyrics
👇 ♪ 🎥 ♪ 👇

Chinese🏮NewYear🐭2020🧧4718🌛

Chinese New Year

4718

                            

Jan. 24th, 2020   (Chinese New Year's Eve) 

Feb. 8th, 2020  (Lantern Festival).

Chinese New Year, also known as Chinese Spring Festival or China Lunar New Year, is the most important festival in China. Chinese people call it “Chunjie”.

Chinese New Year in 2020 falls on Saturday January 25th, being the start of the Year of the Rat. 
The year ends on February 11th, 2021 according to the Chinese lunar calendar.

The Year of the Rat
People born under the sign of the Rat are curious, highly intelligent, wise, and clever. They are very active, need a lot of stimulation and can be very restless, often tempted to take on too much. You will also find people born under this sign are imaginative and insightful.

Chinese New Year celebrations last 16 days in total (from Lunar New Year’s Eve to Lantern Festival). 
As a public holiday, however, Chinese people only get 7 days off from work, from January 24th to 30th in 2020.


Lantern Festival
The Chinese New Year holiday comes to its climax with the Yuan Xiao (元宵节—yuán xiāo jié), or Lantern Festival.
Began over 2000 years ago, the festival has developed many meanings. It celebrates family reunions and society. It features ancient spiritual traditions. Some also call this the “true” Chinese Valentine’s Day.

The many activities include moon gazing, lighting lanterns, riddles, lion dances and eating rice balls. According to the lunar calendar, the festival takes place on January 15. Dates of past and future Lantern Festivals using the Gregorian calendar include:    2020: February 8th

 

Cultural Significance of the Lantern Festival
The Spring Festival is a time reserved for families. There is the reunion dinner on New Year’s Eve, visits (拜年—bài nián) to in-laws on the 2nd day and neighbors after that. Stores reopen on the 5th and society basically goes back to normal.

Chinese New Year

Lantern Festival celebration

Chinese New Year lantern festival celebration
In 2008, the Lantern Festival was listed as an intangible cultural heritage element.
But on the 15th, everyone - regardless of age or gender - go out onto the streets to celebrate. Though the Lantern Festival symbolizes reunions, it’s also a time of socializing and freedom.
In Ancient China, women usually weren’t allowed out the house. But on this night, they can stroll freely, lighting lanterns, playing games and interacting with men. The wild and romantic stories are why some say the Lantern Festival is the true Chinese Valentine’s Day, rather than Qixi (七夕).

On a more serious side, the Lantern Festival also has religious aspects. It was important in ancient Chinese paganism, and also modern day Buddhism and ethnic minority cultures.

Origins and Histories
The general consensus is that the festival began more than 2000 years ago in the Western Han dynasty.
Emperor Wu (汉武帝—hàn wǔ dì) designated this day for worship rituals for Taiyi (太一神—tài yī shén), one of the universe’s sovereigns.
Intense power play and unrest came after his reign. The new emperor was Emperor Wen (汉文帝—hàn wén dì). To celebrate the return of peace, he made the 15th a national holiday. Every household would light candles and lanterns. It became known as 闹元宵(nào yuán xiāo). “Nao” can be interpreted as having fun, or going wild with excitement.

Emperor Ming of the later Eastern Han was a devout Buddhist. He heard that on the 15th, monks would light candles for the Buddha. He ordered the palace and temples to light candles, and for the citizens to hang lanterns.

Both events combined and eventually developed into the Lantern Festival we know today.

Lantern Festival Celebration
The duration of celebrations varied throughout history. Nowadays, the festival technically isn’t a national holiday, so there aren’t any days off. The best period for Lantern Festival lovers would be the Ming dynasty. It lasted around 1 month!

There are some holidays that coincide with the Lantern Festival and are now celebrated together.
 
Torch Festival (火把节—huǒ bǎ jié)
The Torch Festival began in ancient times to chase away insects and pests and pray for a good harvest.
Children gather firewood and tree branches. Adults then light them. Holding these torches, entire communities dance in fields from dusk to dawn. Even now, it is still celebrated in some parts of Southwestern China.

                       

Vegetable Stealing Festival (偷菜节—tōu cài jié)
This is celebrated by the Miao ethnicity in China. On that day, groups of girls steal Chinese cabbage from someone’s fields. Being caught is totally fine, but it’s forbidden to steal from relatives or friends.
Later, everyone puts the stolen Chinese cabbage together to make a feast. The one who eats the most will be the one to marry first.

Lighting the Lanterns
Lanterns are the most notable part of the festival. Which you can probably tell by the name.
In the early days, the Lantern Festival was also called Shang Yuan (上元). It was dedicated to the heavenly palace (天宫—tiān gōng). People would gather in their yards and give offerings to the gods. The lit lantern near the setup represented a god’s seat.
Throughout history, countless variations of lanterns have been created. They can be small globes that fit in your palm, or as large as a parade float. People make lanterns in symbolic designs as well.

Chinese New Year colorful floating lanterns
When you visit a celebration, you might see giant fish, lotuses or dragons.
A famous variation is the Kongming lantern (孔明灯—kǒng míng dēng). They represent hope, success and happiness. In the past, people used these lanterns to signify they were safe after an attack.Now, they are used for wishes.
Also known as the sky lantern (天灯—tiān dēng), it sounds similar to 添丁 (tiān ding), which means “adding children”. Lanterns would be gifted to newlyweds or couples without children to pass on the blessings. Pregnant women would receive a pair of small lanterns to wish health and safety on both mother and child.
Some regions also burn lanterns to determine the gender of their future child from the shape of the ashes.

https://chinesenewyear.net/lantern-festival

Traditions

Food - Drinks  Desserts  Snacks  Clothes   Myths    Taboos

Festivities
Greetings * Decorations * Gala * Red Pockets * Lantern Festival

 

Zodiac
🐁Year of the Rat 🐭 Year of the Ox 🐮🐃 Year of the Tiger 🐯🐅Year of the Rabbit 🐇 🐰 Year of the Dragon 🐲 Year of the Snake 🐍 Year of the Horse 🐴🐎 Year of the Goat 🐑 Year of the Monkey 🐵 🐒  Year of the Rooster  🐓🐔 Year of the Dog 🐶🐕  Year of the  Pig 🐖 🐷