A song of this name refers to the death of a folk musician who recorded such songs as "I Remember You Amanda" and "A Farmer's Prayer" and later became the namesake of the stadium where he and several thousand other political prisoners were executed, Victor Jara. Punctuated by a single-word chorus that is simply the name of the triple album this song appears on being sung by Joe Strummer, this song ends by asking what Afghan rebels or Tibetan monks "think of voting Communist," but previous verses castigate the U.S. for the Bay of Pigs and for supporting Augusto Pinochet. This song from Sandinista! by The Clash shares its two-wored name with a monniker borne from 1974 to 1997 by a team that wa
A song of this name refers to the death of a folk musician who recorded such songs as "I Remember You Amanda" and "A Farmer's Prayer" and later became the namesake of the stadium where he and several thousand other political prisoners were executed, Victor Jara. Punctuated by a single-word chorus that is simply the name of the triple album this song appears on being sung by Joe Strummer, this song ends by asking what Afghan rebels or Tibetan monks "think of voting Communist," but previous verses castigate the U.S. for the Bay of Pigs and for supporting Augusto Pinochet. This song from Sandinista! by The Clash shares its two-wored name with a monniker borne from 1974 to 1997 by a team that was long coached by former star Wes Unseld, moved from Baltimore, and changed away from this name before adding such current players as Roger Mason, Caron Butler, Antawn Jamison and Gilbert Arenas to its roster. For 10 points, name this former NBA franchise, now known as the Wizards.
A song of this name refers to the death of a folk musician who recorded such songs as "I Remember You Amanda" and "A Farmer's Prayer" and later became the namesake of the stadium where he and several thousand other political prisoners were executed, Victor Jara.
"Washington Bullets"