Replies

To: meyer; RitaOK; Steven W.

The music is playing, as Trump gives his closing speech at the rally.
WWG1WGA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Had anyone here in the Qontinuum ever heard of this song before its recent prominence? I hadn't; but the same could be said for about a billion other things I haven't heard of.

Still it makes me wonder: Who really wrote this background music? Was it possibly composed as part of the new MAGA rally theatric concept? .. and then "Placed" in a certain context to serve as a beacon to some of us who pay attention to the alternate channels of the Trump political organization.

If so, why is our particular attention directed to the end of the speech ... the part where PDJT solemnly depicts that our nation is in decline in the hands of the current Congress and Presidency.

We are watching a show.

1,462 posted on 10/01/2022 7:42:48 PM PDT by Disestablishmentarian (The next war has already started. )

To: Disestablishmentarian

Never heard of the piece before it recently came into the show

1,468 posted on 10/01/2022 8:25:06 PM PDT by Steven W.

To: Disestablishmentarian

Aides for Trump have denied to multiple media outlets that the song played last weekend was "Wwg1wga." Instead, they identified the tune that the former president used at the rally as a royalty-free track called "Mirrors," written by composer Will Van De Crommert. However, Van De Crommert wrote to Newsweek that he did not authorize the use of "Mirrors" for Trump. He also emphasized he wasn't happy about his music being associated with QAnon. "I do not support Donald Trump, and I do not support or espouse the beliefs of QAnon," Van De Crommert said.

Trump doesn't need his authorization Royalty Free music is a pay once / not pay fee per performance type of music the purchaser can use all often as he wishes. Crommert and musicians like him are lone wolves that only dream about getting royalties. It is not unusual for their works to be subject to piracy either. Trump gave credit to where it belongs so nothing Mr. Van D Crommert can do about it.

The person who uses the nom-de plume Richard Feelgood caused the Q-nection by changing the song titles. Not ethical, but still brilliant!

https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=56309r>

1,471 posted on 10/01/2022 9:02:32 PM PDT by Gasshog

To: Disestablishmentarian

1,482 posted on 10/01/2022 9:49:37 PM PDT by CJ Wolf ( what is scarier than offensive words? Not being able to say them. )

FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794