Songs of old and late are two different types of music that have their own unique characteristics. Old songs are typically traditional folk songs that have been passed down through generations, while late songs are modern pop or rock songs that have been released in recent years.
One major difference between songs of old and late is their instrumentation. Older songs often feature acoustic instruments like guitars, pianos, and violins, while newer songs incorporate electronic sounds and production techniques. This can lead to differing opinions on which type of music is more enjoyable or authentic.
Additionally, the themes explored in older versus newer songs can vary greatly. Older songs often focus on love, heartbreak, or social issues like poverty and injustice. In contrast, modern music may delve into more abstract concepts such as mental health or existentialism.
Despite these differences, both old and late songs share a common goal: to evoke emotions in listeners. Whether it’s nostalgia for simpler times or a call to action for change in society, both types of music have the power to move people in profound ways.
Throughout history, music has been a powerful tool for expressing emotions and telling stories. Songs of old and late have elicited different reactions from people over time. While some may appreciate the nostalgia and simplicity of older songs, others may prefer the complexity and innovation of modern music.
Overall, people’s reactions to songs of old versus late are largely subjective based on personal taste and cultural context. However, it is clear that both types of music have had a significant impact on society throughout history.
When it comes to judging songs from different eras, there are many factors to consider. Old songs and late songs have their own unique qualities that make them stand out. Old songs often have a nostalgic quality that brings back memories of a bygone era. They also tend to have simpler melodies and lyrics that are easy to sing along with. Late songs, on the other hand, tend to be more complex in terms of both melody and lyrics.
In terms of subject matter, old songs often focus on love, nature, and everyday life experiences. Late songs tend to explore more complex themes such as politics, social issues, and personal struggles. However, both old and late songs can evoke strong emotions in listeners.
In conclusion, while old and late songs may differ in style and content, they both serve an important role in our cultural heritage and continue to shape our musical landscape today.
Millions expired vaccines disposed by pyrolysis
The count on wasted COVID-19 Vaccines hit 60 million (as on March 10th) from the 44 million tally reported during the Blue Ribbon Committee one week ago. This expired vaccines will be disposed through pyrolysis or decomposition by high temperature. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) has been mandated to do the pyrolysis of the expired vaccines, although the safe disposal of the ashes has yet to be accounted for. While the Department of Health (DOH) was cautioned about the potential amid its potential risk to public health and safety.
The vaccines, priced at least P500 per piece, were mostly paid by the national government (though some were received as donations – a clear millions pesos flushed down the drain from the taxes paid by the Filipinos.
The wastage of millions of COVID-19 vaccines is beyond comprehension, does not resonate against the upsurge of the pandemia and death tally published! Definitely, it is unacceptable to say that the wastage in the financial resources is attributed to the “public’s dwindling interest in vaccines and boosters.”
The issue about donating the soon-to-expire vaccines by the Philippine government through the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) discussions and negotiations cropped up during the Blue Ribbon Committee hearing. Apparently, there are NO takers/countries interested to receive the donation – not even Myanmar, Turkey, Syria, and some African nations.
MY COMMENT:
It is, indeed, a very sad reality that millions of COVID-19 and hard-earned millions are going the drain all because of the Filipinos indifference and polluted misconception about the role of vaccines. I find it a stupidity of the highest order reading the DOH’s statement about the “public’s dwindling interest in vaccines and boosters.” Never mind if they are the academically founded individuals who frown and disbelieve on the results of scientific researches or R/Ds – they compose the so- called anti-science sector. Vaccines, before being released to the consumer markets, pass through several layers of laboratory tests, validations before reaching the markets/outlets for consumption. Were not the staggering number of deaths caused by COVID-19, dominated by those who did not have vaccine and booster shots? The millions of pesos spent to procure the now expiring vaccines could have been added to the ‘ayuda’ given to displaced laborers and victims of natural calamities, instead!
ooo000ooo
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