Fonky Family

était lésés.» Pour la variété tout était étoilé : le ciel, les hôtels et la bouffe. Les maisons de disques ne démentent pas et baissent la tête. Gênées. Devant la télé, les Psy 4 de la rime sont à la cool. Arrivés dans l’ombre d’IAM et de la Fonky Family, les Marseillais sont devenus grands. Leurs textes ont évolué. Soprano l’explique : «On ne peut plus rapper comme à nos débuts. Nos vies ont changé. La plupart d’entre nous sont devenus pères de famille. Et on ne peut plus dire qu’on est dans la

Marseille organise au cours de l’été 1991 des cours d’écriture pour les adolescents du quartiers, parmi ces adolescents, deux jeunes amateurs, Christophe Carmona et Mohamed Ali, qui formeront plus tard le groupe à succès avec d’autre membre la Fonky Family vendant des millions d’albums (en réunissant tout les albums).

aussi bien au niveau du public que des médias8. » Son album Qui sème le vent récolte le tempo commercialisé en 1990 est un succès vendu à plus de 400 000 exemplaires. D'autres artistes connaîtront également un véritable succès (NTM, IAM, Lunatic, Fonky Family, ou un peu plus tard Rohff) ou accèderont à une notoriété plus relative (Sens Unik, Ministère AMER, Little MC, Timide et Sans Complexe, Saliha, Destroy Man, Lionel D, Bouducon Production)9. La médiatisation du rap se poursuit également avec

"'Pousse au milieu des cactus, ma rancœur' et 'Demain c’est loin' ont été écrits à quelques jours d’écart, à New York, pendant l’été 1996. Au départ, j’avais écrit un texte qui s’appelait ‘Tour de béton’. Quelques mois plus tard, en décembre, j’arrive au studio où nous enregistrions, à Suresnes, et je vois Jo [Shurik’N, NDLR] en train d’écrire sur une instru à lui. Le morceau était celui qui allait s’appeler ‘Demain c’est loin’. Jo me montre ce qu’il a écrit et me demande : "Ça te dirait pas d’enchaîner

Everyday Use - Rough Draft WRIT 161 - M04 The two girls don’t value the quilts in the same way because even if they are sisters, they didn’t grow up the same way, they don’t have the same level of education, and they don’t have the same values of family. I don’t believe that you can love one of your child more than another one but I do believe that you can feel closer to one. That’s what happens in Everyday Use. A mother has two girls, Maggie and Dee, but the two sisters are the complete opposite

world, then Helen, Jane and finally Paul. The family is happy, although a Down's syndrome child was born into Sarah and Williams family. The extract can be divided into 3 parts: a) From the beginning to l. 22 “And she would be right.”: Harriet cannot manage without help after Dorothy's departure. b) From l. 23 “It will be easier ....” to l.44 “... washing up.”: D & H have an argument/ quarrel: Harriet insists that the whole family come for Xmas as usual whereas David thinks

Lourdes is knocking at her mother’s home. Her mother is opening the door. Her Mother: Hello darling! It makes me feel good to see you. Lourdes: Me too! I come to take some news about you, so how are you? Her Mother: Oh you are cute! I’m fine thank you and you? Lourdes: Fine too. But we must speak. I have something’s to tell you but it’s delicate. Please understand me. Her Mother: What’s your problem? You frighten me. Please speak! Lourdes: I leave to United States of America. Her Mother: What

baby : Luke is born in the family bed with the help of Dr Brett. It was an easy baby and the lovatts were a happy family, all it's idyllic ! There is blissful atmosphere as in a fary tale. Then, in 1968 the second baby Helen is born. Next Jane in 1970 and finally Paul in 1973. Harriet pregnancies were not with some pain. She had been sick, slept badly and full of minor problems . One child after the other is born and re-united relatives (Harriet's and David's family) always crowd around the

love, did you sleep well ?" On the point of confessing that she had had the worst night of her life, something stopped her and she smiled back. "Yes, Mum, fine." Watching her mother quietly for a moment she remembered the photographs of her in the family albums. Her mother, now faded and anxious, had once been pretty and lively and had glowed with happiness as her married life began. And yet, looking at her kneeling there in her dressing gown, Britt felt herself to be a cuckoo in this poky(1) suburban

Chapter 1 Ten-year-old Jim Burden is sent to live with his grandparents in rural Nebraska when his parents die. Jim and Jake Marpole, one of the Burdens' farm-hands, travel to Nebraska on the railroad together from the hills of Virginia. An immigrant family, the Shimerdas, is traveling to their destination as well. Like most other immigrants, the Shimerdas left their native Bohemia and moved to America for a better life. Like Jim, the Shimerdas have no one to turn to in a new, frightening place. Chapter