The fact that these guys have so much experience is demonstrated from the very first lines when Mark just tears into it and owns it. Shed loads of confidence there. As a bunch of us have come here from the I-land posting, it is abundantly evident what experience and confidence do for a performance. Also, talent, yes.
I think much like several NCT 127 title tracks this one will grow on me slowly. Someone once related this 127-title track effect to moss; it grows slowly but eventually takes over. Personally, I have often found it to be a pretty apt metaphor when it comes to music like this. I mean I still remember wondering if Simon Says even qualified as a song upon my first listen, but now its one of my favorites, so who knows.
"Tiger" is written from the perspective of a threatening entity warning the listener of the dangers of the city: "People who fear me never come near me, I am the tiger".[1] The exact meaning behind "Tiger" is debated, although most speculators agree "tiger" is used as a metaphor for dangerous aspects of city life. Some hypothesize the tiger represents a stalker or serial killer, while others believe the tiger symbolizes the harmful nature of illicit drugs.[2][3]
In partnership with Nashville Songwriters Association International, each week we will release a video interview with a songwriter about his or her work. See the full interview with Jim Peterik at www.tennessean.com/music along with past installments.
There are many ways to help make things right again, and saying \\"I\'m Sorry\\" can be the first step. Teach kids that if they make a mistake it is important to say sorry and help make the situation better.
Daniel Tiger and his friends like to play, but sometimes friends want to play about two different themes. With this Strategy Song, the friends are encouraged to work on a compromise so they can play together.
Dad and Mom Tiger sing \\"Grownups Come Back\\" in order to comfort Daniel before they leave for the evening. Daniel learns that even when his parents leave him with a babysitter, they will always return.
Katerina sneaks to the front of the line at the music store and is angry when she is told it is not her turn to be first. Music Man Stan helps her calm down by \\"counting to four\\" so she can better manage her angry feelings. The learning goal of this clip is to help children deal with their mad feelings.
Daniel Tiger takes control of his feelings when he\'s mad in this video clip. He sings a song about feeling mad and learns that if he\'s feeling mad it\'s up to him to turn his feelings around so that he can have fun again. The learning goal of this clip is to help children deal with their mad feelings.
Daniel Tiger and his friends have all had sad experiences with a rained out picnic, a ruined sand castle and a dirty favorite outfit, but through this song they learn that even when things seem bad they can \\"turn it around and find something good\\". The learning goal of this clip is to help children deal with disappointment.
Daniel Tiger asks grown-ups to help him understand some new experiences he is about to have. He learns about going to school, going to the doctor and getting a haircut. Working together with grown-ups and asking questions about things that worry him, Daniel feels less scared and more confident about new experiences. The learning goal of this clip is to help children deal with new experiences.
Knowing what to expect and playing about it can help children better manage their concerns about doctor\'s visits. When children play being the doctor, they\'re the ones in charge. That makes it easier to manage when they have to be the patient. In this video from Daniel Tiger\'s Neighborhood, Daniel Tiger is nervous about going to the doctor. He prepares for the new experience by talking it over with his mother. In the related support material, children are encouraged to pretend to be a doctor to their toys so they will feel more comfortable when it is their turn to be the patient.
Miss Elaina is sad after her mom drops her off at school, but Daniel Tiger cheers her up by singing \\"grownups come back\\" in this Daniel Tiger\'s Neighborhood video excerpt. In the related activity, \\"Going Away and Coming Back,\\" Children will discuss feelings about separation and brainstorm ways to deal with these difficult emotions. This activity can help children use play to work on their feelings about when their parents go away and develop a sense of trust that grownups come back. The activity also includes book suggestions about grownups leaving and coming back.
Whether it is dancing backwards, playing musical instruments or dressing up, Daniel Tiger learns in this video clip that even if you want to play different things, you can still play together. In the related activity, children practice their own cooperation and sharing skills as they work with toys and engage in activities meant for groups.
In this video excerpt, Daniel Tiger and his friends sing a song about conquering anger by counting to four. They find that getting mad when things go wrong is normal, but when you get mad, stop, count to four, and then you\'ll be able to reflect and come up with a solution to the problem that makes you happier. In the related activity, use music and movement to help children practice slowing down and controlling their actions. Before children can think clearly enough to deal constructively with their angry feelings, they need self-control in order to slow down and calm down.
Help show kids that rest is best when you\'re sick, with Daniel Tiger. Everyone gets sick sometimes, including Daniel and his friends. There are people who take care of you when you\'re sick, and soon you get better.
Help kids learn that having new siblings doesn\'t mean that their parents will forget them with Daniel Tiger. Mom and Dad help Daniel know that there will always be time for him even though baby Margaret needs their help too.
Help kids learn that their parents will always have time for them, even when they have baby siblings, with Daniel Tiger. Daniel is learning that his mom and dad have time for him and his baby sister, too.
Help kids learn that different can be fun when new siblings are there with Daniel Tiger. Daniel sings about how happy he is to have his sister as his new best friend. Better yet, they can play together all day long!
Barney SongsThe Tiger SongDebuted inThe Alphabet ZooWritten byPhilip ParkerUsage1993-2003PreviousNextJungle AdventureTen Little Fingers and ToesThe Tiger Song is an original Barney song that first appeared in "The Alphabet Zoo".
Of the twelve animals that make up the Chinese zodiac, the tiger is perhaps the best representation of yin and yang. Contrasting stripes, fearsome fangs and soft, furry bellies, in all of her characteristics, opposite forces are at play, demanding balance and poise.
To commemorate the Year of the Tiger, potter Liao Guo Hua has fashioned us a small series of tea bowls that pay tribute the nature of the tiger. Using two contrasting clay bodies in light and dark stoneware, the artist guides the striations on his potters wheel, finding balance between upward pulls to the walls of vessel and gentle pressure to ease the bowl outwards, giving the profile of the pot an undulating curve. Each bowl is fired for five days in a multi-chambered wood kiln in the hills of Nantou, Taiwan, during which the crucible of ash and flame leave their own marks upon the form. An opalescent sheen reflects passing light, like the gleam of an eye hidden deep in the foliage.
Simply warm a tea bowl, add tea leaves, and add water. We suggest using 1 to 2 grams less tea than our normal recommended dosage. Fill the bowl 2/3 of the way to the top. Pour a steady stream of water over the leaves to help them settle to the bottom. Steep until leaves have just opened. Sip, and add more water if necessary.
Wu Song drunkenly stumbled on his way and went deep into forest. Tired, he took a break and lay down for a nap. No sooner had he fallen asleep than he was woken up by the roar of tiger upon him. That instantly sobered him. The fighting expert sprang up, pounced on the tiger, and killed it with his bare hands. News of his heroic feat spread, and Wu Song was given a high government post in Yanggu County.
Enraged by defeat, the thug conspired to frame Wu Song and have him exiled from Mengzhou with a pair of assassins. Luckily, Wu Song managed to kill his guards before they murdered him. A convicted criminal, Wu Song had no choice but to continue as a fugitive. On his travels, he met a sympathetic couple (though the wife had at first tried to turn Wu Song into stuffing meat). To hide him, they dressed him up as a monk, and Wu Song eventually made his way to Mount Liang.
Interestingly enough, Wu Song was an actual historical figure mentioned in many ancient records and local annals. A record from the Northern Song Dynasty recalled a story in which Wu Song killed a tyrannical government official to protect the populace.
More than 500,000 people have died in the U.S. from COVID-19 since the pandemic hit this country and the world just over a year ago. NPR is remembering some of those who lost their lives by listening to the music they loved and hearing their stories. We're calling our tribute Songs Of Remembrance.
My dad was a college football coach, and he spent the last 23 years of his professional career (1981-2003) at DePauw University, home of the Tigers. His big personality and even bigger heart made him a legend on campus and beyond, and he remained a wildly popular figure there until he died. The song I will always associate with him, as cheesy as it is, is Survivor's 1982 hit "Eye of the Tiger." It has been played at pretty much every DePauw football game since that year, and it fired him up like no other. It helped that this song talks about "rising up to the challenge of our rival." DePauw has a longstanding rivalry with nearby Wabash College, and their annual meetup draws legions of fans cheering on their respective teams to bring home the Monon Bell, the game's 300-pound trophy.
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