Biografía:
Frederick Emerson Small (November 6, 1952), known publicly as Fred Small, is an American singer-songwriter. He is also a lawyer and a Unitarian Universalist minister. His songs often make a political or ethical statement. Among his best-known songs are "Heart of the Appaloosa", "Everything Possible", and "Cranes Over Hiroshima".
In 1980 Fred Small embarked on his song writing/performer/recording artist career. His songs are in the folk tradition for peace, healing and empowerment.
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¡Cuatro años de duro trabajo!Este mes de mayo cumplimos cuatro años al aire. Seguimos trabajando en la difusión de este maravilloso instrumento, ¡gracias por participar en nuestra historia!
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#This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation of the #
#song. You may only use this file for private study, scholarship, or research. #
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Date: Fri, 12 Apr 96 17:29:13 EDT
From: [email protected] (Scott A. Lehman)
Subject: Cranes Over Hiroshima - Fred Small (Last message is wrong I think)
CRANES OVER HIROSHIMA - Fred Small
from the album "Heart of the Appaloosa"
(c) 1983 Pine Barrens Music
E F#m
the baby blinks her eyes as the sun falls from the sky
G#m Asus2 Bsus4
she feels the stings of a thousand fires as the city around her dies
E A As2/E F#m
some sleep beneath the rubble, some wake to a different world
Bsus4 E
from the crying babe will grow a laughing girl
E C#m F#m
cranes over hiroshima - white and red and gold
Bsus4 Asus2 E
flicker in the sunlight like a million vanished souls
E Asus2 As2/E
i will fold these cranes of paper to a thousand - one by one
C#m Bsus4 E
and i'll fly away when i'm done
ten summers fade to autumn, ten winters' snows have passed
she's a child of dreams and dances, she's a racer strong and fast
but the headaches grow ever more often and the dizziness always returns
and the word that she hears is leukemia and it burns
her ancestors knew the legend - if you make a thousand cranes
from squares of colored paper, it will take the pain away
with loving hands she folds them, six hundred fourty-four
till the morning her trmbling fingers can't fold any more
her friends did not forget her - crane after crane they made
until they reached a thousand and laid them upon her grave
people from everywhere gathered, together a prayer they said
and they wrote the words in granite so none can forget:
E
this is our cry (no more hiroshima)
Bsus4
this is our prayer (no more nagasaki)
Asus2
peace in the world (peace in the world)
#This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation of the #
#song. You may only use this file for private study, scholarship, or research. #
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------##
#
Date: Fri, 12 Apr 96 17:29:13 EDT
From: [email protected] (Scott A. Lehman)
Subject: Cranes Over Hiroshima - Fred Small (Last message is wrong I think)
CRANES OVER HIROSHIMA - Fred Small
from the album "Heart of the Appaloosa"
(c) 1983 Pine Barrens Music
E F#m
the baby blinks her eyes as the sun falls from the sky
G#m Asus2 Bsus4
she feels the stings of a thousand fires as the city around her dies
E A As2/E F#m
some sleep beneath the rubble, some wake to a different world
Bsus4 E
from the crying babe will grow a laughing girl
E C#m F#m
cranes over hiroshima - white and red and gold
Bsus4 Asus2 E
flicker in the sunlight like a million vanished souls
E Asus2 As2/E
i will fold these cranes of paper to a thousand - one by one
C#m Bsus4 E
and i'll fly away when i'm done
ten summers fade to autumn, ten winters' snows have passed
she's a child of dreams and dances, she's a racer strong and fast
but the headaches grow ever more often and the dizziness always returns
and the word that she hears is leukemia and it burns
her ancestors knew the legend - if you make a thousand cranes
from squares of colored paper, it will take the pain away
with loving hands she folds them, six hundred fourty-four
till the morning her trmbling fingers can't fold any more
her friends did not forget her - crane after crane they made
until they reached a thousand and laid them upon her grave
people from everywhere gathered, together a prayer they said
and they wrote the words in granite so none can forget:
E
this is our cry (no more hiroshima)
Bsus4
this is our prayer (no more nagasaki)
Asus2
peace in the world (peace in the world)
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