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  1. Ballad Of The Skeletons-PAUL MCCARTNEY. Live with Allen. Ginsberg (1995) BALLAD OF THE SKELETONS (co-written with Philip Glass and Allen. ... Said the Dali Lama skeleton, "Indigestion's what you get!" Said the World Corp. skeleton, "That's their fate" Said the USA skeleton, "Gonna save Kuwait"

  2. 8 de oct. de 1996 · About. “Ballad of the Skeletons” was first published in 1995 in The Nation, a weekly American magazine. The poem was later published in the collection Death and Fame, a collection of poems ...

  3. Analysis (ai): The "Ballad of the Skeletons" by Allen Ginsberg presents a satirical critique of American society, politics, and culture in the late 20th century. Through a series of dialogues between skeletons representing different archetypes and institutions, the poem exposes the hypocrisy, greed, and self-interest that Ginsberg perceived as pervasive in his time.

  4. Traducción. Balada de los esqueletos. Ballad Of The Skeletons. Dijo el esqueleto presidencial. Said the Presidential Skeleton. No firmaré la factura. I won't sign the bill. Dijo el esqueleto del altavoz. Said the Speaker skeleton. Sí, lo harás. Yes you will. Dijo el Esqueleto Representante. Said the Representative Skeleton. I objeto. I object.

  5. Allen Ginsberg. Ballad of the Skeletons. Said the Presidential Skeleton. I won’t sign the bill. Said the Speaker skeleton. Yes you will. Said the Representative Skeleton. I object. Said the Supreme Court skeleton. Whaddya expect. Said the Miltary skeleton. Buy Star Bombs. Said the Upperclass Skeleton. Starve unmarried moms. Said the Yahoo Skeleton.

  6. 25 de oct. de 1996 · Allen Ginsberg With Paul Mc Cartney, Philip Glass & Lenny Kaye - Ballad Of The Skeletons : Mercury : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. Volume 90%. 00:00.

  7. 17 de abr. de 2012 · The recording was produced by Lenny Kaye, guitarist for the Patti Smith Group, who had put together a group of musicians for a performance of the song at a Tibet House benefit in April of 1996. One member of the audience that night was Danny Goldberg, president of Mercury Records and a fan of Ginsberg. He invited the poet to record the song ...