A little known song called "Quiet" has made a loud statement following a passionate a capella performance at the Women's March in Washington.
In the midst of the millions marching on softscreams.com eroticism of hinduismSaturday, a small collection of singers delivered a moving rendition of the song by LA singer MILCK. Its themes of strength and speaking up, and the riveting performance in a clip on Facebook, have drawn quite an audience online.
SEE ALSO: Seth Meyers masterfully skewers Trump's 'alternative facts' in his 'Closer Look'A flash mob organized by MILCK and dressed largely in pink "pussyhats" sang the spirited rallying cry of a song during the event, bringing together a capella singers from all over the U.S., NPR reports.
A short clip of the performance was captured by Israeli director Alma Har'el and posted to Facebook, gaining more than 13 million views by Tuesday afternoon.
The song's catchy, defiant chorus -- "I can’t keep quiet, no oh oh oh oh oh oh" -- seemed to resonate with many of the millions who marched after Trump's inauguration, as did its strong message of empowerment.
Put on your face
Know your place
Shut up and smile
Don’t spread your legs
I could do that
But no one knows me
No one ever will
If I don’t say something
If I just lie stillWould I be that monster
Scare them all away
If I let them hear what I have to say
Along with the song, the #ICantKeepQuiet hashtag was launched by MILCK, who tweeted messages with the hashtag in the days leading up to the march.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
After the video went viral, the song seemed to evolve into a full-blown anthem -- one MILCK has said is meant to inspire and unite in the midst of oppression.
"With this song, I feel like I’m finally allowing my truest inner self to be expressed," she told Indie Mindedjust days before the march. "In this time of fear, propaganda and discrimination, it is critical for our individual and collective voices to be heard."
"In this time of fear, propaganda and discrimination, it is critical for our individual and collective voices to be heard."
"With this song I’m saying I am NOT the woman who is going to stay quiet where there are figures who promote oppression," she added. "I want to encourage others to give a voice to whatever they may have silenced, political or personal."
She said she produced a music video with Director Sammi Cohen in the days following the election, as she grappled with finding the right material to bring it to life.
"I wanted the video to be raw and pure, focused on the emotions that spur from being silenced," she said. "I know that many people, beyond just women, know that feeling of suffocation that comes with oppression.”
Since the song first made waves, the #ICantStayQuiet hashtag has become a hub for people speaking out on a variety of concerns, from dealing with women's rights to the other social issues in Trump's America.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
And for those who can't get enough of that live version, MILCK tweeted that she has a recorded version on the way.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Topics Activism Music Social Media Donald Trump
Balenciaga's $9,000 coat is pretty much a bunch of jackets on top of each otherHere's how to make your 'Mini' (me) sticker in Google GboardTrump claims his loss of Twitter followers proves antiOur first look at the flagship 2018 iPhones is hereSeveral women accuse Fox News CEO Roger Ailes of sexual harassmentTwitter tests suggestions on people to unfollow for when your timeline is too muchUberAir announces 5 cities that could host its flying taxi serviceDetails of Saturn's northern lights revealed in new Hubble photosSingapore expat gets fired for raging on Facebook about not having Pokémon Go yetBang and Olufsen's new wheelNew photo shows stellar life and death thousands of lightThis year's iPhones will be announced on Sept. 12Leaked image reveals Apple Watch Series 4 with bigger screenSinger K'naan needs you to vote on his behalf in the U.S. midterm electionsMan streams attack on Dallas police on Facebook LiveBlackBerry announces cheaper Key2 LE starting at $399Disneyland's 'Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge' cantina will serve alcoholOur 5 most anticipated films of fall 2018You can buy Celine Dion's $885 'Titanic' sweatshirt. We assume, anyway.George Takei isn't supportive of the new twist that Sulu is gay How six young women invented a life Under Armour CEO endorses Trump, Twitter users endorse shopping elsewhere Apple's UAC port will help wired headphones work without a dongle Kellyanne Conway follows @NoToFeminism, but does she get the joke? DARPA tests SideArm system to catch and release drones in the field Here's what a 5,000 year old beer recipe tastes like CNN and Kellyanne Conway face off in spectacularly fiery interview Katy Perry will bring her fireworks to the Grammys Toilets in new Apple campus were inspired by iPhones, report says One teenager's Super Bowl parade sign shows how absurdly fortunate Boston sports fans are Pray for Trumble: A sinkhole opened up near the Australian PM's house Super Bowl LI was a bad moment for VR 13 perfect Galentine's Day gifts for your forever friends 'Shade' is officially in the dictionary, honey Make 2017 the year you finally budget for charity Christie Brinkley appears to defy gravity in 'Sports Illustrated' swimsuit issue China's big, beautiful, green 'vertical forests' will suck up toxic smog Melania Trump sues 'Daily Mail' for ruining her, um, chance to make millions Sean Spicer's WHOIS data is public for everyone to see Apple approved for patent of 'dual mode' headphone
2.7692s , 10195.078125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【softscreams.com eroticism of hinduism】,Charm Information Network