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The Cranberries chat to Jon and Sally on BBC Breakfast April 2017
The Cranberries was an Irish rock band formed in Limerick in 1989. The band was composed of lead singer and guitarist Dolores O'Riordan, guitarist Noel Hogan, bassist Mike Hogan (Noel's brother), and drummer Fergal Lawler. The band classified themselves as an alternative rock group, but incorporated elements of indie rock, jangle pop, dream pop, folk rock, and pop rock into their sound
Their second album, No Need to Argue (1994), brought the band to international fame and included the single "Zombie" which became a stadium anthem and one of the band's most recognizable songs. The Cranberries were one of the best-selling alternative acts of the 1990s, and have sold nearly 50 million albums worldwide as of 2019. The music video for "Zombie" is the first by an Irish band to reach one billion views on YouTube.
Shakespeare died 400 years ago, but his influence on language and culture remains.
One man, William Shakespeare, single-handedly changed the English language significantly in the late 16th and early 17th Centuries. Shakespeare took advantage of English's relative freedom, flexibility, and adaptability at the time. He played free and easy with the already liberal grammatical rules.
Dr Fred Schurink, a lecturer in Early Modern Literature at the University of Manchester, discusses how Shakespeare's language influenced modern English.
As if we all didn't need another reason to love Dame Judi Dench!
Over 400 years later, Shakespeare is still being read in many classrooms. Is his work really worth the hype? Let’s talk about why Shakespeare's poetry is still relevant, as well as an easier approach to understanding his language.
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