They were replaced by shanties and shacks built of nothing more than clapboard or wattle and daub with dark and threatening alleyways between. |
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In addition, sea songs and shanties will be supported by a vast array of maritime-themed events and activities. |
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She watched the nimble sailors go about their business, singing shanties and being useful and she longed to join them. |
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They live in shanties and slums, on the water-logged lands, railway sidings and in all other kinds of vulnerable areas. |
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Galorea shot off, ducking under the decaying beams that slanted over the wooden shanties. |
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The actual unemployment rate in the shanties is much higher than official figures. |
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They plunged downward towards a huddle of shanties on the edge of a huge city. |
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The poorest peasants and urban dwellers build their own adobe huts or wooden shanties. |
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Since I don't know any good shanties or sea songs, I hope a limerick will do. |
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Forceful demolitions of shanties and roadside kiosks are further examples of the administration's uncaring attitude, the activists say. |
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As growth continued, substantial brick and stone buildings replaced frontier tents and shanties. |
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They set up their humble shanties at the confluence of the Lumpur and Klang rivers. |
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Both were fanatical about folk music and Kate imbibed their records of folk, sea shanties and Irish jigs. |
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We opted for the real thing and settled down for an evening of sea shanties and claustrophobia. |
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They lived in tenements and shanties of poor repair with wretched sanitary conditions. |
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The construction technique was used extensively from little shanties to small village chapels. |
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She also brought out her banjo and sang some sea shanties and murder ballads, accompanied by her guitarist Skippy. |
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It was all right for you to live in shanties and not to have any voice in what's going on, but now you have. |
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Following an extension of deadline and several warnings, the state, on June 14, razed hundreds of shanties in the beach area. |
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There are drooping shanties, skinny dogs and an old man bent over his plants. |
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However, immigrant workers from other African countries often live in shanties that ring these and other cities. |
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A variety of shanties and shelters can be attached to these houses as households engage in petty commerce and services. |
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Ordinarily lame and mundane places like rotary clubs transform into shanties of shock and mazes of monstrosity. |
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On the other side of the river are numerous shanties, grog shops and grocery stores, on a small scale, got up since the battalion arrived. |
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Bring your own tent or we have at your disposal, for a nominal fee, shanties and teepees. |
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Many agricultural workers continue to live the equivalent of an old-South sharecropper existence in tarpaper shacks, plywood shanties and wooden boxcars with no running water. |
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Songs and shanties were put to the tunes being played, and hoots and cheers of laughter followed the dancing as the sun began to set and the party began. |
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There were once 15 of the camps, which are not tent cities but dense warrens of breeze-block shanties. |
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A 2002 survey estimated 14,000 shanties in the area, but the number may now be closer to 25,000, the panel said. |
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Most ship-breaking workers are migrants from the north who rent rooms in the warren of makeshift shanties that totter over the water's edge. |
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With 6.3 million people living in shanties, the economic and social stakes are high. |
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Dr. Gotink reported that informal communities of poor people living in shanties were among those hardest hit by the flooding. |
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Cite Soleil, the capital's front door, is a 27 sq mile slum where an estimated one million people live in shanties lacking plumbing, electricity or permanent roofs. |
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Our grandparents survived the Great Depression, the breadlines, the shanties, the World Wars, Viet Nam, and so many more things that we can't put into our own short lifespan. |
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There's loud singing of rhythmic shanties, with guests downing hectolitres of beer and raising toasts with the local specialty, herbal vodka. |
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The festival features dozens of performers and music from traditional and contemporary folk to music hall, ragtime, sea shanties, country and more besides. |
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Tin shanties litter the backyards of the more formal brick housing, rows of chemical toilets stand outside homes, and the untarred roads run with streams of filthy water. |
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Squatters' shanties can be found on the fringes of the cities. |
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Behind the wooden shanties that still stand, faded relics of the 1940s, long rows of dry unplanted dirt stretch to the horizon. |
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Devotees in long pullovers and duffel coats soon padded to their club on London Road, Liverpool, to hear folk songs and shanties. |
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In the days when human muscles were the only power source available aboard ship, shanties served practical functions. |
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All shanties had a chorus of some sort, in order to allow the crew to sing all together. |
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The practical function of shanties as work songs was given priority over their lyrics or the musicality of a performance. |
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MaxMara, for instance, whose models less walked a catwalk than a gangplank, in front of a rear projection of bobbing water behind portholes, to a soundtrack of gruff, horn piping sea shanties. |
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Cummins is a vast farm-based penitentiary that sits in bleak countryside, strewn with shanties and burned-out churches, 70 miles south-east of Little Rock. |
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In his youth Ade played highlife, a type of urban dance music that emerged in Ghana in the late 19th century and blended elements of church music, military brass-band music, sea shanties, and various local African traditions. |
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Erdulfo Comisas, an official with the Siocan Subanon Association and a member of the Council of Elders, said he mobilized a team of Subanon to dismantle shanties owned by non-indigenous people. |
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The treatment I chose was in contrast to a smooth, architectural concrete, and is an evocation of the poetic assembly of ad hoc materials people use to build shanties, which are found all around here. |
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In a street that is densely populated with shanties and garbage, Niranjan's hair has been unwashed for months and his legs and arms are covered with sores. |
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Inside the shanties, as many as 15 people share a single room. |
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In Portugal, while there have been significant improvements in housing stock and a reduction in the number of shanties in recent decades, there are still serious housing problems. |
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Much of the work was done to the tempo of shanties or working songs, with a rhythm set to the pull of the lines and lyrics filled with dirty jokes to keep the sailors paying attention. |
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There was some interest in sea shanties in the first revival from figures like Percy Grainger. |
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The maritime heritage of Devon made sea shanties, hornpipes and naval or sea ballads important parts of regional folk music. |
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Although most prominent in English, shanties have been created in or translated into other European languages. |
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As original work songs, shanties flourished during a period of about fifty years. |
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There is a notable lack of historical references to anything like shanties, as they would come to be known, in the entirety of the 18th century. |
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This has led some to believe that the more sophisticated shanties of later years developed from the more primitive chants. |
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Yet, shanties were of several types, and not all had necessarily developed at the same time. |
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An English author of the period, William Clark Russell, expressed his belief in several works that shanties were American in origin. |
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In 1882, Alden was already lamenting the passing of shanties due to the proliferation of steamships. |
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By the 1920s, the body of literature on shanties had grown quite large, yet it was of variable quality. |
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Neither of these scholars had the opportunity, however, to publish major works on shanties. |
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A few of the editors of early shanty collections provided arrangements for pianoforte accompaniment with their shanties. |
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Similar to the blues, shanties often exhibited a string of such verses without much explicit or continuous theme. |
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They are also popularly known among enthusiasts, especially when distinguishing them from shanties, as fo'c's'le songs or forebitters. |
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The terms for shanties in these languages do not always precisely correlate with English usage. |
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Historically, shanties were usually not sung outside of work contexts, and singing sea songs was generally the purview of sailors. |
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Devoted performances of shanties display certain customs and general trends in different areas. |
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Since at least the 1950s, certain shanties have become staples of the Folk genre. |
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The purpose and parameters of shanty singing in the present era have had an influence on which shanties are sung and how. |
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Choirs like the Robert Shaw Chorale, the Norman Luboff Choir, and The Seafarers Chorus have released entire albums of shanties and sea songs. |
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It was also recorded in several albums of sea shanties, by Cyril Tawney, Bob Roberts and others. |
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The traditional folk music of England has contributed to several genres, such as sea shanties, jigs, hornpipes and dance music. |
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Here, we compare waulking songs and shanties to see how they operated in bringing women and men, respectively, into a sense of close alignment. |
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The foul-mouthed, drunken, and dissolute sailors Weir depicts are hardly the Jolly Jack Tars of popular sea shanties. |
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Many other performers followed, creating influential versions and interpretations of shanties that persist today. |
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Some Rock performers, too, have been inspired to adopt shanties as part of what they perceive to be a connection to their regional or national heritage. |
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The American folk revival group The Almanac Singers were recruited by Alan Lomax to record several shanties for the 1941 album Deep Sea Chanteys and Whaling Ballads. |
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The title of Sharp's work reflects his project of collecting and grouping shanties as part of what he conceived to be a rather continuous English folk song tradition. |
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Whatever their fundamental origins, by the late 19th century shanties constituted the heritage of international seamen, with little or no necessary national associations. |
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Sea shanties are a type of work song traditionally sung by sailors. |
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Professional sailors made similar use of a large body of sea shanties. |
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