The original play was written in the Spanish Golden Age according to its beliefs and ideals, but as the story was translated and time passed the story was adapted to accommodate cultural changes.
Tirso de Molina wrote “El burlador de Sevilla” in 1630 in order to demonstrate a life-changing lesson. He saw that everyone was throwing his or her life away, living and sinning as they pleased, because they believed that in the end, as long as they repented before they died, they would receive the grace to enter heaven. Through his play, however, he shows that even Don Juan, who is identified as the very devil, a “man without a name” and shape-shifter, has to eventually pay for his sins. Tirso reminds us that we must pay for our actions, and that in the end death makes us all equal.
Don and Juan were an R&B vocal duo from Brooklyn, NY, consisting of Roland "Don" Trone and Claude "Juan" Johnson. Johnson had previously sung with a doo-wop group called the Genies, who reached #71 on the Billboard pop charts in 1959 with "Who's That Knockin'" on the Shad label. (Contrary to doo-wop lore, Trone was never with the Genies.) Their two hits were "What's Your Name", and a lesser hit, "Magic Wand".
Roland Trone died in May 1982 at age 45; Claude Johnson died on October 31, 2002, at age 67.
Their hit "What's Your Name" was featured on the soundtrack of It Came from Hollywood in 1982. It is considered one of the signature classics of the doo-wop vocal style. This song was recently nominated to the Doo-Wop Hall of Fame. "What's Your Name" was also mentioned in the film "Flipped" 2010 by fictional characters portraying "Don and Juan".
In the 1998 film Slam, there is a brief scene where two police officers are driving while arguing over the lyrics to "What's Your Name".
Don Juan —or Don Juan (el taita del barrio)— is an Argentinian tango, whose music was composed (at least in his greater part) by Ernesto Ponzio, and afterwards his letter was written by Ricardo Podestá.
The date of creation (in particular, of the music) can be indicated so ancient like 1898,
or 1910 according to his date of recording,
and in SADAIC was registered in 1941 (but it is necessary to take into account that this entity had been founded less than a decade before).
History
There are several versions on the origin of the song, as well as of his title; almost all coincide in that it was composed in Mamita,
and is usually agreed that it was during the year 1898.
Don Juan (Russian:Дон Жуан) is an 1862drama by Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy, first published in the April issue of The Russian Messenger magazine.Don Juan never appeared on stage during its author's lifetime. In 1891, its production was deemed "unsuitable" by censors. The play was staged for the first time in 1905 by the Adelgeim Brothers troupe. Later incidental music was written for the play by Eduard Nápravník. Pyotr Tchaikovsky set the "Distant Alpujarra's lights..." piece to music; it is known as "Don Juan's Serenade".
Background
The origins of the play trace back to the end of 1857, when Aleksey K. Tolstoy first got the initial idea. By the summer of 1858 he's written Don Juan's first rough version. On March 20, 1860, he informed his friend, author and translator Boleslav Markevich that he had written and re-written the drama, then read it to critic Vasily Botkin and writer Nikolai Kruze, who gave him their approval. Markevich in his letters criticised some aspects of the play (the need for prologue, the fact that Don Juan doesn't appear in the epilogue, etc.) but his opinions were by and large ignored. In the autumn of 1961, while in Moscow, Tolstoy recited the piece to Mikhail Katkov and Ivan Aksakov; their remarks were found to be to the point and some amends were made to the text. In the end of March 1862 A.K.Tolstoy sent the manuscript to The Russian Messenger wishing to see "not a single word being crossed out" from this final version. His demand was instantly accepted and the poem appeared in the April issue of the magazine.
Donjuan (Spanish:Don Juan) is a Colombian monthly lads mag and known for its pictorials featuring popular actresses, singers, and femalemodels, sometimes pictured dressed, often pictured scantily dressed but not fully nude.
Squiers, Anthony. An Introduction to the Social and Political Philosophy of Bertolt Brecht: Revolution and Aesthetics. Amsterdam: Rodopi. 2014. ISBN 9789042038998.
Willett, John. 1959. The Theatre of Bertolt Brecht: A Study from Eight Aspects. London: Methuen. ISBN 0-413-34360-X.
Soldiers at War Feat. Kon Juan, Big Scoob, Short Nutty, L.V.
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Soldiers at War Feat. Kon Juan, Big Scoob, Short Nutty, L.V. · Tech N9ne
Calm Before the Storm
℗ 1999 Music Distribution Network
Released on: 2009-09-01
Music Publisher: Mizery
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 04 Feb 2015
Tech N9ne - Soldiers At War (ft. Big Scoop, Don Juan, L.V., and Short Nitty)
From the 1999 debut album, "The Calm Before the Storm".
published: 25 Nov 2018
Tech N9ne Ft. Don Juan, Big Scoob, Short Nitty & L.V. - Soldiers At War
*Tech N9ne - The Calm Before The Storm*(Part.1)*(1999)*(Kansas City, Missouri)*
published: 23 Dec 2021
*Exclusive Video* Brutal Cartel Punishment
Type Cloudy Wingz into your Google browser for more!
published: 14 Nov 2019
Gus Deals With Juan Bolsa | I See You | Breaking Bad
As Hank clings to life following the drug cartel’s attempt to kill him, Walt looks to insulate himself from more trouble by taking on Jesse as a partner when he realizes that the hit men may have been after him, too.
Subscribe for exclusive content: http://bit.ly/BreakingBadSubscribe
Lucky Hank, starring Bob Odenkirk, premieres March 19 on AMC.
Season Three - Episode Eight: "I See You"
Episode Description:
The family waits for news about Hank. While Jesse covers at the lab, Walt attempts to placate Gus. After witnessing a disturbing outburst, Walt worries he and his family are in danger.
Episode Overview:
As Jesse is leaving the hospital just as a severely wounded Hank arrives, Walt is back at his underground super-lab giving Gale the bad news about his job. Already stunned, Gale i...
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Soldiers at War Feat. Kon Juan, Big Scoob, Short Nutty, L.V. · Tech N9ne
Calm Before the Storm
℗ 1999 Music Di...
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Soldiers at War Feat. Kon Juan, Big Scoob, Short Nutty, L.V. · Tech N9ne
Calm Before the Storm
℗ 1999 Music Distribution Network
Released on: 2009-09-01
Music Publisher: Mizery
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Soldiers at War Feat. Kon Juan, Big Scoob, Short Nutty, L.V. · Tech N9ne
Calm Before the Storm
℗ 1999 Music Distribution Network
Released on: 2009-09-01
Music Publisher: Mizery
Auto-generated by YouTube.
As Hank clings to life following the drug cartel’s attempt to kill him, Walt looks to insulate himself from more trouble by taking on Jesse as a partner when he...
As Hank clings to life following the drug cartel’s attempt to kill him, Walt looks to insulate himself from more trouble by taking on Jesse as a partner when he realizes that the hit men may have been after him, too.
Subscribe for exclusive content: http://bit.ly/BreakingBadSubscribe
Lucky Hank, starring Bob Odenkirk, premieres March 19 on AMC.
Season Three - Episode Eight: "I See You"
Episode Description:
The family waits for news about Hank. While Jesse covers at the lab, Walt attempts to placate Gus. After witnessing a disturbing outburst, Walt worries he and his family are in danger.
Episode Overview:
As Jesse is leaving the hospital just as a severely wounded Hank arrives, Walt is back at his underground super-lab giving Gale the bad news about his job. Already stunned, Gale is even more confused about what’s happening once Jesse arrives to take his place. And when Jesse tells him about the deadly shootout, Walt immediately leaves for the hospital where both Hank and the surviving hit man are being treated. As the details surrounding the tragic events emerge, and Marie looks for someone – anyone – to blame for her husband’s attack, Walt presses Hank’s DEA colleagues about why his brother-in-law was targeted by a Mexican drug cartel.
Arriving at the lab to find it empty, Jesse tracks down Walt at the hospital. Insisting that he be patient and wait for him to return to work, Walt then looks to do what he can to help his distraught family. Meanwhile, as Gus comes under fire from the cartel for the botched hit on Hank, Gomez and his fellow agents take Walt to the ICU for a look at the killer who survived. And when he sees the would-be assassin staring at him through the window, Walt is left wondering just what’s happening when the now-legless man rolls out of bed and crawls across the floor in a desperate attempt to reach him. After a stern reminder from Gus’s henchman about their delivery schedule prompts Jesse to call again, Walt worries that the hit men may have been after him as well in their plan to avenge Tuco’s death.
While doing his best to comfort his family, Walt buys some time by assuring Gus that he is hard at work to deliver the meth he promised. Although Walt carefully avoids mentioning anything about his brother-in-law, their connection is exposed when Gus arrives at the hospital with food for those who have been anxiously awaiting word of Hank’s condition. Realizing that Gus has known all along about their relationship, Walt finds a private moment to press him for information about the gunmen. But after Gus calmly explains that things will work out, Walt learns that the hit man has died, unaware that it was the work of Gus’s henchman. Finally, while being chastised on the phone for the deaths of the Cousins, Gus listens with some satisfaction as cartel boss Juan Bolsa is shot and killed by the Mexican police.
#WalterWhite #SalamancaTwins #GusFring #TheTwins #JessePinkman
As Hank clings to life following the drug cartel’s attempt to kill him, Walt looks to insulate himself from more trouble by taking on Jesse as a partner when he realizes that the hit men may have been after him, too.
Subscribe for exclusive content: http://bit.ly/BreakingBadSubscribe
Lucky Hank, starring Bob Odenkirk, premieres March 19 on AMC.
Season Three - Episode Eight: "I See You"
Episode Description:
The family waits for news about Hank. While Jesse covers at the lab, Walt attempts to placate Gus. After witnessing a disturbing outburst, Walt worries he and his family are in danger.
Episode Overview:
As Jesse is leaving the hospital just as a severely wounded Hank arrives, Walt is back at his underground super-lab giving Gale the bad news about his job. Already stunned, Gale is even more confused about what’s happening once Jesse arrives to take his place. And when Jesse tells him about the deadly shootout, Walt immediately leaves for the hospital where both Hank and the surviving hit man are being treated. As the details surrounding the tragic events emerge, and Marie looks for someone – anyone – to blame for her husband’s attack, Walt presses Hank’s DEA colleagues about why his brother-in-law was targeted by a Mexican drug cartel.
Arriving at the lab to find it empty, Jesse tracks down Walt at the hospital. Insisting that he be patient and wait for him to return to work, Walt then looks to do what he can to help his distraught family. Meanwhile, as Gus comes under fire from the cartel for the botched hit on Hank, Gomez and his fellow agents take Walt to the ICU for a look at the killer who survived. And when he sees the would-be assassin staring at him through the window, Walt is left wondering just what’s happening when the now-legless man rolls out of bed and crawls across the floor in a desperate attempt to reach him. After a stern reminder from Gus’s henchman about their delivery schedule prompts Jesse to call again, Walt worries that the hit men may have been after him as well in their plan to avenge Tuco’s death.
While doing his best to comfort his family, Walt buys some time by assuring Gus that he is hard at work to deliver the meth he promised. Although Walt carefully avoids mentioning anything about his brother-in-law, their connection is exposed when Gus arrives at the hospital with food for those who have been anxiously awaiting word of Hank’s condition. Realizing that Gus has known all along about their relationship, Walt finds a private moment to press him for information about the gunmen. But after Gus calmly explains that things will work out, Walt learns that the hit man has died, unaware that it was the work of Gus’s henchman. Finally, while being chastised on the phone for the deaths of the Cousins, Gus listens with some satisfaction as cartel boss Juan Bolsa is shot and killed by the Mexican police.
#WalterWhite #SalamancaTwins #GusFring #TheTwins #JessePinkman
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Soldiers at War Feat. Kon Juan, Big Scoob, Short Nutty, L.V. · Tech N9ne
Calm Before the Storm
℗ 1999 Music Distribution Network
Released on: 2009-09-01
Music Publisher: Mizery
Auto-generated by YouTube.
As Hank clings to life following the drug cartel’s attempt to kill him, Walt looks to insulate himself from more trouble by taking on Jesse as a partner when he realizes that the hit men may have been after him, too.
Subscribe for exclusive content: http://bit.ly/BreakingBadSubscribe
Lucky Hank, starring Bob Odenkirk, premieres March 19 on AMC.
Season Three - Episode Eight: "I See You"
Episode Description:
The family waits for news about Hank. While Jesse covers at the lab, Walt attempts to placate Gus. After witnessing a disturbing outburst, Walt worries he and his family are in danger.
Episode Overview:
As Jesse is leaving the hospital just as a severely wounded Hank arrives, Walt is back at his underground super-lab giving Gale the bad news about his job. Already stunned, Gale is even more confused about what’s happening once Jesse arrives to take his place. And when Jesse tells him about the deadly shootout, Walt immediately leaves for the hospital where both Hank and the surviving hit man are being treated. As the details surrounding the tragic events emerge, and Marie looks for someone – anyone – to blame for her husband’s attack, Walt presses Hank’s DEA colleagues about why his brother-in-law was targeted by a Mexican drug cartel.
Arriving at the lab to find it empty, Jesse tracks down Walt at the hospital. Insisting that he be patient and wait for him to return to work, Walt then looks to do what he can to help his distraught family. Meanwhile, as Gus comes under fire from the cartel for the botched hit on Hank, Gomez and his fellow agents take Walt to the ICU for a look at the killer who survived. And when he sees the would-be assassin staring at him through the window, Walt is left wondering just what’s happening when the now-legless man rolls out of bed and crawls across the floor in a desperate attempt to reach him. After a stern reminder from Gus’s henchman about their delivery schedule prompts Jesse to call again, Walt worries that the hit men may have been after him as well in their plan to avenge Tuco’s death.
While doing his best to comfort his family, Walt buys some time by assuring Gus that he is hard at work to deliver the meth he promised. Although Walt carefully avoids mentioning anything about his brother-in-law, their connection is exposed when Gus arrives at the hospital with food for those who have been anxiously awaiting word of Hank’s condition. Realizing that Gus has known all along about their relationship, Walt finds a private moment to press him for information about the gunmen. But after Gus calmly explains that things will work out, Walt learns that the hit man has died, unaware that it was the work of Gus’s henchman. Finally, while being chastised on the phone for the deaths of the Cousins, Gus listens with some satisfaction as cartel boss Juan Bolsa is shot and killed by the Mexican police.
#WalterWhite #SalamancaTwins #GusFring #TheTwins #JessePinkman
The original play was written in the Spanish Golden Age according to its beliefs and ideals, but as the story was translated and time passed the story was adapted to accommodate cultural changes.
Tirso de Molina wrote “El burlador de Sevilla” in 1630 in order to demonstrate a life-changing lesson. He saw that everyone was throwing his or her life away, living and sinning as they pleased, because they believed that in the end, as long as they repented before they died, they would receive the grace to enter heaven. Through his play, however, he shows that even Don Juan, who is identified as the very devil, a “man without a name” and shape-shifter, has to eventually pay for his sins. Tirso reminds us that we must pay for our actions, and that in the end death makes us all equal.
Naghahari-harian ka dito sa mundo Wala kang ginawa kundi ang mang-api ng tao Mga alipores mo sunod-sunuran lang sa'yo Sa kinang ng pera mo, marami kang na loloko, hoh Laganap na ang krimen sa iyong kagagawan Sa kayamanan mo kasalana'y napagtatakpan Mga tao'y takot kaya nagbubulag-bulagan Kahit may katungkulan, ikaw ang pinakikinggan [Chorus:] Hindi ka dyos, tao ka lang Pareho lamang, Don Juan Hindi ka dyos, tao ka lang Nasasaktan, Don Juan Han! Wala ka bang damdamin sa mga kababayan natin Ang lupa ng mahirap ay gusto mo pang sakupin Mga daing nila, nililipad lamang ng hangin Hindi ka na na-awa kahit man lang katiting. hoh Sinusunog na ang kaluluwa mo sa impyerno Diyos ka ng kadiliman, Diyos ka ng mga demonyo Nangingiti ka pa sa mga kahayupan mo