Intro
1. Learn Vocabulary - Learn some new vocabulary before you start the lesson.
2. Read and Prepare - Read the introduction and prepare to hear the audio.
Welcome to green week at English, baby! It was really no problem choosing a music lesson for this week because our featured performer is a classic. I figured some of you might be familiar with his music. Check out our conversation about Al Green.
Dialog
1. Listen and Read - Listen to the audio and read the dialog at the same time.
2. Study - Read the dialog again to see how the vocab words are used.
Jen |
Steph: Do you like Al Green?
Jen: You mean Alan Greenspan?
Steph: No! Al Green. He’s a musician.
Jen: Oh. You know, I think I’ve heard of him.
Steph: Yeah. He sings kind of R and B stuff from the seventies. Um, if you heard it, you’d totally know his music.
Jen: Oh.
Steph: Definitely. He talks with a really low voice and he gets the ladies in the mood.
Jen: Yeah. I think I have heard of him. ‘Cause I do like the music from that era.
Steph: Definitely, it’s like hot tub music. Hot tub and wine.
Jen: Hot tub and wine. Well, Al Green sounds alright to me then.
Steph: Better than Alan Greenspan.
Jen: Yeah. Definitely better than Alan Greenspan.
Quizzes
Lesson MP3
The iTEP® test
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Discussion
I think that one of the most popular songs that Al Green has written is called Let’s Stay Together. This song was popular when it came out and then became popular again in the 90s when it was featured on the soundtrack for the movie Pulp Fiction. It’s funny because a lot of people who heard it on that soundtrack were not old enough to remember the original, so they thought it was new.
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