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Jose Rizal(Filipino Hero)
Rizal, José (1861-96), Filipino physician, novelist, and nationalist martyr. The son of a wealthy Filipino planter, Rizal was born in Calamba, in Laguna Province. He studied medicine in Madrid and Paris and later in Germany, where he published his novel The Lost Eden (1886; trans. 1961), attacking the evils of Spanish rule in the Philippines. This and a second novel, The Subversive (1891; trans. 1962), won him wide recognition and helped spark a reform movement in the Philippines. Rizal was critical of the power exercised by Roman Catholic religious orders in his country and demanded political rights and equality for Filipinos, but he stopped short of advocating independence. After practicing medicine for a time in Hong Kong, he returned to Manila in 1892. The authorities there exiled him to the island of Mindanao. When a Filipino revolt broke out in 1896, Rizal was accused of having inspired it. Convicted of sedition by a military court, he was executed in Manila. He is honored as a national hero in the Philippines.
Bob Marley (The Legend)
Marley, Bob (1945-1981), Jamaican singer, guitarist, and songwriter, a pioneer of Jamaican reggae music. Considered one of the greatest artists of the genre, he was the first Jamaican reggae performer to achieve significant international stardom.He was born Robert Nesta Marley in Rhoden Hall, Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica. Marley was learning the welding trade in Kingston when he formed his first harmony group, the Rudeboys, in 1961. The group later became known as the Wailers. The Wailers included vocalists Bunny Livingston and Peter Tosh, both of whom later embarked on successful solo careers. The group's early recordings were in a style called ska, a hybrid of New Orleans rhythm and blues and Jamaican mento. Mento was the first of the reggae styles. (The term reggae is commonly used as a collective designation for a number of successive forms of Jamaican pop music—ska, rock steady, poppa-top, and reggae.) By the late 1960s, influences from United States rhythm and blues, Jamaican folk rhythm, and dub (rhythmic, improvised verses) were synthesized into the rock steady and poppa-top styles, and Marley emerged as a rising talent in this new genre of Jamaican music. In 1967 he converted from Christianity to Rastafarianism, a religion that has had a profound influence on reggae music. The Rastafarian movement of this period, among other beliefs, recognized Haile Selassie I, king of Ethiopia, as the living God; praised the spiritual effects of marijuana; and endorsed black racial superiority. Influenced by the Rastafarian movement, Marley's music contains elements of spiritualism and mysticism. Some songs call for personal freedom through revolution, while others embrace carefree attitudes toward life or convey stories of love. Marley and the Wailers recorded Catch a Fire (1972), Burnin' (1973), Natty Dread (1975), and Live (1975), among other albums. During the 1970s, amid great political and economic turmoil in Jamaica, Marley cultivated a rebel image. An increasingly political figure, he survived a 1976 assassination attempt at his home in Jamaica. He subsequently went to Europe and experienced a new degree of popular success in England, Sweden, The Netherlands, and West Germany (now part of the united Federal Republic of Germany). Rastaman Vibration (1976) and a United States tour brought him unmatched success with American reggae fans, and his popularity was furthered with Exodus (1977), Babylon by Bus (1978), Kaya (1978), Uprising (1980), and reissues of earlier work.During his lifetime, Marley's music came to be closely associated with the movement toward black political independence, a movement prominent in several African and South American countries at the time. His music has remained highly popular, and for many it has continued to symbolize the hopes of the downtrodden for a better life outside urban slums. The clarity, conviction, and sincerity of Marley's performances, and his unique, melodic style of songwriting, have influenced many pop-music artists, including songwriter Stevie Wonder and rock guitarist Eric Clapton.
Beatles
Beatles, The, British rock music group, which revolutionized popular music around the world in the 1960s by leading a movement in rock music known as the British Invasion (see Rock Music: The British Invasion). From 1964 through 1969, the Beatles achieved unprecedented popularity with 30 songs reaching the Billboard magazine top-ten popular music charts.Formed in 1960 in Liverpool, England, from an earlier group called the Quarry Men, the Beatles originally had five members: guitarists George Harrison and John Lennon, bassists Paul McCartney and Stuart Sutcliffe, and drummer Peter Best. Sutcliffe left the group a year later and drummer Ringo Starr (born Richard Starkey) replaced Best in 1962. Influenced by American rock-and-roll artists of the late 1950s, such as Little Richard and Buddy Holly, the Beatles styled their songs in the sophisticated manner of Tin Pan Alley, an American tradition of popular-music songwriting that peaked in the 1920s and 1930s. From the simple, fresh style of their early songs, such as “I Want to Hold Your Hand†(1963) and “A Hard Day's Night†(1964), the Beatles progressed to innovative, experimental works—culminating in the album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967). Considered the first concept album (songs unified by a common theme), Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band was also admired for its haunting harmony and lyrics, unconventional musical phrases and rhythms, and the integrated use of electronic music and the Indian sitar. Other Beatles' albums include With the Beatles (1963), Beatles for Sale (1964), the motion-picture soundtrack Help! (1965), Rubber Soul (1965), Revolver (1966), The Beatles (1968), Abbey Road (1969), and Let it Be (1970).In 1970 the Beatles split up and each member pursued another musical career, either as a solo artist or as bandleader. Despite individual successes, members were often approached with requests to reunite, fueling wide speculation until John Lennon's murder in 1980. The Beatles won the Grammy Trustees Award in 1972 and the group was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988. In 1995 the first volume of a three-album retrospective of the Beatles, Anthology, was released, accompanied by a television miniseries of the same name. The Anthology album includes “Free as a Bird,†a song for which Lennon recorded a rough demo before he died, and to which the surviving Beatles added their own voices in 1994 and 1995 to create a "new" song by the group. It became one of the fastest-selling albums in the history of popular music, and the second and third albums of the series were released in 1996. The group's enduring appeal was evident when a compilation of their biggest hits, Beatles 1, became one of the most popular albums of 2000. Harrison died of cancer in 2001.
Headhunters
living on north-central Luzon Island. Originally the name Igorot was applied only to people of Indonesian origin living within certain subprovinces of Luzon, but it is now used loosely to include any of the racially mixed people of the northern Luzon highlands. Until about the 18th century, the Bontok Igorot especially were notorious for their warfare and headhunting. Efforts to make the Igorot amenable to the civilization of the white rulers of the Philippines were begun by the Spanish and were carried forward during the period of American rule from the time of the Spanish-American War in 1898 until the Republic of the Philippines was proclaimed in 1946.Ethnologists distinguish about ten major ethnic groups of Igorot, each with its own dialect and characteristic form of shelter, clothing, art, social structure, and other attributes. All groups of Igorot are agricultural and depend mainly on their crops for subsistence. Their houses, which are grouped in villages, are roofed with grass or huge leaves; some, the Gadding, live in tree houses. They share beliefs relating to sacred trees and mountains and to animal sacrifice for reading omens. Government activities and urban influences are bringing about assimilation of the Igorot into the general life of the Philippines.