Hanson ... Ce groupe, pour toutes les personnes qui me connaissent bien, n'est pas inconnu. En effet, depuis plus de neuf ans maintenant je suis fan d'eux.
Même si je n'aime pas tomber dans le « cliché » je dois reconnaître que pour les personnes âgées de plus de seize ans (donc de plus de mon âge), le meilleur moyen pour leur rappeler qui ils sont c'est de dire : « Mais si, souviens-toi, ce sont les trois frères aux cheveux longs qui chantaient 'MmmBop' en 1997 ! » ... Depuis bien entendu, ils sont sortis plusieurs albums et DVDs ...
Mais actuellement, mon coup de c½ur pour eux, c'est leur chanson 'Great Divide' dont le clip a été tourné en Afrique du Sud.
Voici un petit article. Désolée c'est en anglais ; je le traduirais en français de mon mieux pour ceux/celles qui auraient la flemme d'essayer lol et je posterais cette traduction sur mon blog une fois qu'elle sera faite et à peu près correcte.
Même si je n'aime pas tomber dans le « cliché » je dois reconnaître que pour les personnes âgées de plus de seize ans (donc de plus de mon âge), le meilleur moyen pour leur rappeler qui ils sont c'est de dire : « Mais si, souviens-toi, ce sont les trois frères aux cheveux longs qui chantaient 'MmmBop' en 1997 ! » ... Depuis bien entendu, ils sont sortis plusieurs albums et DVDs ...
Mais actuellement, mon coup de c½ur pour eux, c'est leur chanson 'Great Divide' dont le clip a été tourné en Afrique du Sud.
Voici un petit article. Désolée c'est en anglais ; je le traduirais en français de mon mieux pour ceux/celles qui auraient la flemme d'essayer lol et je posterais cette traduction sur mon blog une fois qu'elle sera faite et à peu près correcte.
« HANSON TO RELEASE INTERNET EXCLUSIVE TRACK
FOR WORLD AIDS DAY
All proceeds from track will go to HIV Research Unit in Soweto
31st October, London, UK: HANSON announced today that they will be releasing a special internet exclusive track in recognition of World AIDS Day on December 1st. The song, “Great Divide”, features a South African children's choir and was recorded on the group's recent trip to Africa. In July, Isaac, Taylor and Zac Hanson traveled to South Africa and Mozambique in an effort to learn more about the issue to see firsthand the devastation of AIDS on the continent and what can be done to join those already working to bring relief to the millions suffering from the disease. The band were accompanied by DocVia, a healthcare technology company based in the band's home town of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who produce mobile technology to connect remote patients with regional medical providers and who donated all of their technology to the Perinatal HIV Research Unit at the Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital in Soweto, South Africa (www.hivsa.com).
“Our trip to Africa was a personal awakening,” says Taylor Hanson. “Our experience there made clear that the fight against AIDS is an urgent cause that requires action whether you're in the ghetto's of Soweto or suburbs of America. That is the message we want to help deliver through whatever means we can amass and encourage others to do so as well.”
The coming track “Great Divide” is a hopeful yet intense rock anthem that inspires a call to action. Explains Isaac Hanson, “Great Divide is about facing what seem to be insurmountable tasks, and the hunger we all have for a glimpse of hope. When you hear the voices of African kids, singing along to the words 'I find hope' in their native languages, it makes the message of the song that much more poignant and chilling.”
The track will be released in the UK and across Europe on Monday 27th November by iTunes in an exclusive arrangement and 100% of the revenues derived by the sale of the song will be donated to the Perinatal HIV Unit at Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital in Soweto, South Africa. PHRU co-founder and pediatrician Dr Glenda Gray was excited to receive the news. “It's amazing to see musicians genuinely committed to understanding the challenges our patients face. Their talent and support are greatly appreciated and will go a long way in helping us prevent mother-to-child HIV transmission in South Africa and around the world.”
By supporting companies like DocVia and donating their music's proceeds to AIDS relief organizations, the band hopes to encourage other artists and companies to engage in a more active role in the fight against AIDS in Africa.
The band are completing a companion music video for the song that contains footage from their trip to Africa that will hopefully serve to increase awareness about the urgent need to confront this issue.
Hanson were recently praised by New York's Village Voice as “secretly the finest straight up rock band in America” and their documentary film, Strong Enough To Break, was honored last week as an official selection at the Hollywood Film Festival. »
FOR WORLD AIDS DAY
All proceeds from track will go to HIV Research Unit in Soweto
31st October, London, UK: HANSON announced today that they will be releasing a special internet exclusive track in recognition of World AIDS Day on December 1st. The song, “Great Divide”, features a South African children's choir and was recorded on the group's recent trip to Africa. In July, Isaac, Taylor and Zac Hanson traveled to South Africa and Mozambique in an effort to learn more about the issue to see firsthand the devastation of AIDS on the continent and what can be done to join those already working to bring relief to the millions suffering from the disease. The band were accompanied by DocVia, a healthcare technology company based in the band's home town of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who produce mobile technology to connect remote patients with regional medical providers and who donated all of their technology to the Perinatal HIV Research Unit at the Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital in Soweto, South Africa (www.hivsa.com).
“Our trip to Africa was a personal awakening,” says Taylor Hanson. “Our experience there made clear that the fight against AIDS is an urgent cause that requires action whether you're in the ghetto's of Soweto or suburbs of America. That is the message we want to help deliver through whatever means we can amass and encourage others to do so as well.”
The coming track “Great Divide” is a hopeful yet intense rock anthem that inspires a call to action. Explains Isaac Hanson, “Great Divide is about facing what seem to be insurmountable tasks, and the hunger we all have for a glimpse of hope. When you hear the voices of African kids, singing along to the words 'I find hope' in their native languages, it makes the message of the song that much more poignant and chilling.”
The track will be released in the UK and across Europe on Monday 27th November by iTunes in an exclusive arrangement and 100% of the revenues derived by the sale of the song will be donated to the Perinatal HIV Unit at Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital in Soweto, South Africa. PHRU co-founder and pediatrician Dr Glenda Gray was excited to receive the news. “It's amazing to see musicians genuinely committed to understanding the challenges our patients face. Their talent and support are greatly appreciated and will go a long way in helping us prevent mother-to-child HIV transmission in South Africa and around the world.”
By supporting companies like DocVia and donating their music's proceeds to AIDS relief organizations, the band hopes to encourage other artists and companies to engage in a more active role in the fight against AIDS in Africa.
The band are completing a companion music video for the song that contains footage from their trip to Africa that will hopefully serve to increase awareness about the urgent need to confront this issue.
Hanson were recently praised by New York's Village Voice as “secretly the finest straight up rock band in America” and their documentary film, Strong Enough To Break, was honored last week as an official selection at the Hollywood Film Festival. »
Et sinon la chanson est en téléchargement légal sur i-Tunes : http://www.apple.com/fr/itunes/ il suffit de télécharger le logiciel et de rechercher la chanson. Cela ne coûte que 0.99 ¤ pour une chanson, et c'est une BA ! Alors n'hésitez pas, faites votre BA de la journée !
Merci encore à vous.
Merci encore à vous.
