1. An Australian act consisting of two sets of virtuoso siblings – Slava and Leonard Grigoryan (on classical, electric and 12 string guitars) with Joseph Tawadros and his brother James (on oud, violin, bendir, cajin and req).
2. A three-piece American rock group consisting of actual brothers Daniel, Luke, and Michael Roberts from Laurel, MD.
Don't Go
Band of Brothers Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
School school school don't wanna go to
School school school school
School school school don't wanna go to
I don't wanna go to school
Yes it's true
I don't wanna see a teacher's face again
I don't wanna go to school
I don't wanna go to school
I don't wanna go to school
I don't wanna go to school
Don't wanna go to school
And thats for sure
Don't take me in the morning or I'll cry some more
And I'm really tired of being treated like a fool
I don't wanna go to school
You can't deny me of my
You can't deny me of my
You can't deny me of my freedom
You can't deny me of my
You can't deny me of my
You can't deny me of my summer
I don't wanna go to school
And you give us so much work I go crazy
Try to rest my head and you call me lazy
I look around and all I see is depression
And I'll tell you teachers I got a confession
All us kids wanna do is have some fun
But the work the work the work is never done
You always tell me to stop to stop clownin' around
I can't even make make make make no sound
I can't make no sound
I don't wanna go to school
I don't wanna go to school
I don't wanna go to school
I don't want I don't want I don't want I don't wanna go to school
I don't want I don't want I don't wanna go to school
I don't want I don't want I don't wanna go to school
I don't wanna go to school
No I don't!
The above lyrics from Band of Brothers's song "Don't Go" convey a clear message of resistance towards going to school. The lyrics are sung from the perspective of a student who is tired of the daily routine of getting up early, going to school, and dealing with the pressures of homework and assignments. The repetition of "I don't wanna go to school" emphasizes the strong desire to avoid it altogether. The student feels misunderstood by their teachers, who they perceive are always insisting on discipline and hard work. The lyrics express a sense of rebellion, as the student declares their freedom and desire to have fun instead of constantly working.
The lyrics also touch on themes of depression and mental exhaustion among young people. The student describes a bleak atmosphere at school, with no room for creativity or expression. The pressures of academic performance and the constant workload can be overwhelming, leading to a sense of hopelessness and frustration. The student feels trapped by the school system and longs for the freedom and joy of summer.
Overall, the lyrics of "Don't Go" illustrate the tension and conflict between students and the education system. They highlight the need for a more supportive and inclusive approach to learning, where students can feel heard and understood.
Line by Line Meaning
School school school school
The repetition of 'school' symbolizes the monotony and boredom of going to school.
School school school don't wanna go to
The singer expresses their reluctance and lack of desire to attend school.
I don't wanna go to school
Yes it's true
The singer confirms their strong dislike for school.
I don't wanna see a teacher's face again
I don't wanna go to school every morning
The singer is tired of the routine and rituals of schooling, including the constant presence of teachers.
Don't wanna go to school
And thats for sure
Don't take me in the morning or I'll cry some more
And I'm really tired of being treated like a fool
I don't wanna go to school
The singer feels strongly about their dislike for school, even to the point of tears. They feel disrespected and undervalued by the school system.
You can't deny me of my
Freedom
The singer longs for the freedom to choose whether or not to attend school.
You can't deny me of my
Summer
The singer wants to be able to enjoy their summer break without the stress and pressure of school work looming over them.
And you give us so much work I go crazy
Try to rest my head and you call me lazy
I look around and all I see is depression
The singer feels overwhelmed by the amount of school work they are given, and feels unfairly judged for wanting to rest. This has led to a feeling of depression and a negative environment.
All us kids wanna do is have some fun
But the work the work the work is never done
You always tell me to stop to stop clownin' around
I can't even make make make make no sound
I can't make no sound
The singer expresses a desire for fun and play, but feels the constant weight of school work. They feel like they can't even be themselves at school, as they are often asked to be quiet and focus on work.
I don't want I don't want I don't want I don't wanna go to school
I don't wanna go to school
No I don't!
The repeated refrain emphasizes the singer's strong feelings of not wanting to go to school.
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Written by: NAT WOLFF
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
Samaritan Prime
The "75 points" thing was a real thing during World War II.
The US Army had an ASR (Adjusted Service Rating) scoring program where soldiers got points for certain things. The idea was that those who had served the longest- fought the hardest- should be the ones to go home first. The criteria were as follows, with September 16, 1940 as the start date:
1. 1 point per month of service
2. 1 point per months of service overseas (on top of months in service)
3. Awards given- 5 points per award. The Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Medal of Honor, and campaign participation stars all counted, as did so many more.
4. Dependent children under the age of 18- twelve points each.
If you had enlisted after Pearl Harbor and made it all the way through to the Japanese surrender, congrats! You're on the next boat back to the States.
Warmaker01
demigod2324 Counting both World Wars, the feeling I got was the guy had seen more places with WWII judging by his comments:
West: France
South: Italy
East: Russia and Ukraine
To make it through any of those hotzones with the scale of fighting involved, esp. in the Eastern Front of WWII, that would be amazing.
To make it through WWI in any of the fronts, that alone would be amazing.
But the guy did 2 World Wars... Damn...
tankmaster1018
Nothing makes me happier them people who used to be enemies getting along just fine and just shooting the shit. I love scenes like this...
nodinitiative
+tankmaster1018 How about a scene in which a former ISIS fighter is patrolling with a Kurd-Iraqi soldier?
Deadlyaztec27
+nodinitiative That would also be heart warming. Bitter enemies saying, "fuck the commanders let's just walk".
Nunya Bizness
should read up on the Battle for Castle Itter
Tomasz Staszczak
tankmaster1018
sam signorelli
Really a shame the German commander didn't survive that one.
Samaritan Prime
The "75 points" thing was a real thing during World War II.
The US Army had an ASR (Adjusted Service Rating) scoring program where soldiers got points for certain things. The idea was that those who had served the longest- fought the hardest- should be the ones to go home first. The criteria were as follows, with September 16, 1940 as the start date:
1. 1 point per month of service
2. 1 point per months of service overseas (on top of months in service)
3. Awards given- 5 points per award. The Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Medal of Honor, and campaign participation stars all counted, as did so many more.
4. Dependent children under the age of 18- twelve points each.
If you had enlisted after Pearl Harbor and made it all the way through to the Japanese surrender, congrats! You're on the next boat back to the States.
Annoyed Walrus
This should really be pinned.
Jack R
This is the detail needed to make sense of the clip. May the algorithm salute you!
wakcedout
@Jack R see I knee the point system was what they needed to get back home out of the war, much like bomber crews only had to fly so many missions before they were done.
What this helped was explain in detail how those points were earned.