"American Pie" is an impressionist folk song of Don Mclean, and its unique and funny lyrics. It brings rhythm, sound transmission, and imaginary change to instruments, and brings various emotions from pure happiness to melancholy and despair. This song led the audience to refer to events that formed the era of fierce autobiographical journey of the 1960's. - Love and religion are the two most common themes of poetry. Many of the poems of Dawn relate to one of these two different themes. His work is linked by always using hints, metaphor, Braille and provides links to each verse. Various backgrounds "flea", "sacred sonnets" and "father's hymns" have different themes, but we use common literary equipment to find common grounds.
The original song was written about 29 years ago, but even today people can remember most of the lyrics written by Don McLean. The heritage of the "American faction" is more than just a word. That song took over American pop music and America's pop culture awareness almost without recording. The more important chords struck by "Americans" are tones and emotions. Material girl Madonna recently released her "American pie" version. The new version of Madonna may never reach the popularity of the McLean version, but it must have been arranged in a contemporary way for an eternal song. Why did Madonna regain this legendary work? Perhaps Madonna chose to re-release this song to close the excellence of this millennium's music.