Join Al Hall as he shares his impressions in poetic form. Whether
he's recounting what it was like to grow up in segregated schools
or dishing out the flavor of life in the Deep South, the emotional
power of his lyrics can touch anyone.
In "My Name is Status Quo," Hall takes the perspective of
someone intolerant of affirmative action, writing:
I'll hang in there as long as I can,
But my tolerance is running extremely low.
I'm not ready for these new leaders,
So you can just call me Mr. Status Quo.
In "Holding onto Nothing," he tells of someone down on their
luck, writing:
I lost my house through a swindler's hand,
Because I wanted a little more than I had.
I signed something that I didn't understand,
And now that deal has gone bad.
Broken up into six themed sections, this collection is full of
emotion. Learn what it means to struggle and not give up hope in
Give Me My Forty Acres Because I Know My Mule Is Dead.
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