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Spanish Guitar Flamenco Malagueña Malaguena !!! A must see By Yannick lebossé 34,071

by Jepousseuncri 4 months ago

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Guitar acoustic performances.Enjoy great musical Moments

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Guitar acoustic performances.Enjoy great musical Moments with Yannick Lebossé

Flamenco Spanish Guitar.Excellent !!! Enjoy This Acoustic Amazing Gypsy rumba Jepousseuncri 427,921 views Flamenco is a style of music and dance which is native to several regions of southern Spain. Along with its Romani origins, Spanish, Byzantine, Sephardic and Moorish eleme...
Acoustic Guitar Blues "September " !!! Excellent performance by Yannick Lebossé Jepousseuncri 5,754 views Acoustic Blues guitar. is the name given to both a musical form and a music genre[1] that originated in African-American communities of primarily the "Deep South" of the Un...
Blues rock and roll acoustic guitar !!! Yannick Lebossé Jepousseuncri 12,118 views Blues is the name given to both a musical form and a music genre[1] that originated in African-American communities of primarily the "Deep South" of the United States at th...
Flamenco Rumba Spanish Guitar .Mathida's Rumba Right Hand Tutorial English Version.Yannick Lebossé Jepousseuncri 8,232 views Flamenco Rumba Spanish Guitar Flamenco is a style of music and dance which is native to several regions of southern Spain. Along with its Romani origins, Spanish, Byzant...
Flamenco Mathilda's Rumba Musical Scale Tutorial (french version ) Jepousseuncri 3,878 views Flamenco is a style of music and dance which is native to several regions of southern Spain. Along with its Romani origins, Spanish, Byzantine, Sephardic and Moorish eleme...
Flamenco Rumba Guitar. Mathida's rumba Tutorial Right Hand French version.Yannick Lebossé Jepousseuncri 1,984 views Flamenco is a style of music and dance which is native to several regions of southern Spain. Along with its Romani origins, Spanish, Byzantine, Sephardic and Moorish eleme...
Flamenco Mathilda's Rumba. Musical scale variation Tutorial (french version) Jepousseuncri 823 views Flamenco is a style of music and dance which is native to several regions of southern Spain. Along with its Romani origins, Spanish, Byzantine, Sephardic and Moorish eleme...
Spanish Guitar Flamenco Malagueña Malaguena !!! A must see By Yannick lebossé Jepousseuncri 34,071 views Spanish Guitar Flamenco .Malagueñas is one of the traditional styles of Andalusian music (flamenco), derived from earlier types of fandango from the area of Málaga, classif...

About Je pousse un cri

Created by

Jepousseuncri

Latest Activity

Feb 21, 2012

Date Joined

Mar 6, 2010

About this user

Enjoy Music and free speech

La liberté d'opinion et d'expression que l'on peut définir comme « la possibilité d'exprimer librement ses opinions sans en être inquiété par autrui»1 est l'une des premières libertés politiques et plus généralement libertés fondamentales.
A Speakers' Corner is an area where open air public speaking, debate and discussion are allowed. The original and most noted is in the north-east corner of Hyde Park in London, England. Speakers there may speak on any subject, as long as the police consider their speeches lawful, although this right is not restricted to Speakers' Corner only -- the same right to free speech applies everywhere else in the UK. Contrary to popular belief, there is no immunity from the law, nor are any subjects proscribed, but in practice the police tend to be tolerant and therefore only intervene when they receive a complaint or if they hear profanity.[1]
Historically there were a number of other areas designated as Speakers' Corners in other parks in London, (e.g. Finsbury Park, Clapham Common, Kennington Park and Victoria Park) as well as other countries.
Though Hyde Park Speakers' Corner is considered the paved area closest to Marble Arch, legally it extends as far as the Reform Tree and covers a large area of the adjacent parade ground.
Public riots broke out in the park in 1855 in protest over the Sunday Trading Bill which forbade buying and selling on a Sunday, the only day working people had off. The riots were described by Karl Marx as the beginning of the English revolution.
The Chartist movement used Hyde Park as a point of assembly for workers' protests but no permanent speaking location was established. The Reform League organised a massive demonstration in 1866 and then again in 1867 which compelled the government to extend the franchise to include most working class men.
The riots and agitation for democratic reform encouraged some to force issue of the "right to speak" in Hyde Park. The Parks Regulation Act 1872 delegated the issue of permitting public meetings to the park authorities (rather than central government). Contrary to popular belief[citation needed] it does not confer a statutory basis for the right to speak at Speakers' Corner. Parliamentary debates on the Act illustrate that a general principle of being able to meet and speak was not the intention, but that some areas would be permitted to be used for that purpose.
Since that time it has become a traditional site for public speeches and debate as well as the main site of protest and assembly in Britain. There are some who contend that the tradition has a connection with the Tyburn hanging gallows where the condemned man was allowed to speak.
Although many of its regular speakers are non-mainstream, Speakers' Corner was frequented by Karl Marx, Vladimir Lenin, George Orwell, C. L. R. James, Ben Tillett, Marcus Garvey, Kwame Nkrumah and William Morris. Its existence is frequently upheld as a demonstration of free speech, as anyone can turn up unannounced and talk on almost any subject, though they are likely to be heckled by regulars. Lord Justice Sedley, in his decision regarding Redmond-Bate v Director of Public Prosecutions (1999), described Speakers' Corner as demonstrating "the tolerance which is both extended by the law to opinion of every kind and expected by the law in the conduct of those who disagree, even strongly, with what they hear." The ruling famously established in English case law that freedom of speech could not be limited to the inoffensive but extended also to "the irritating, the contentious, the eccentric, the heretical, the unwelcome, and the provocative, as long as such speech did not tend to provoke violence", and that the right to free speech accorded by Article 10 of the European Convention of Human Rights also accorded the right to be offensive.