英语听力：自然百科 热带风潮的革命 Tropicalia Revolution—14（在线收听） |
I didn’t think they would put us in prison, you know. They told us: the military authorities want to speak to you, to ask you some questions. And I thought they were going to ask us: why did you join the parades? Why did you do this or that? What does this mean? And I, I was, I thought I would be able to answer all, all those questions without having problems because we were…, we joined the parades, but lots of other artists in Brazil did so, very well known with photographs, and they were, you know, hand-in-hand with us, you know, and they were not being put in jail. I was anxious to be out of there, I was little depressed, I was little concerned about my future, I was, I was little worried. I took it very personally, I, I had no time in prison to sort of think: ok, when we were out of here, we should sort of connect, or we should sort of use this thing as a political background to, to make the movement to grow or something like that. I wasn’t, I was not political at all, I mean, being in prison, I was, I was totally human.
The two singers were questioned and told they were considered more dangerous than those involved in straight-forward political activity. After two months in jail, they were taken back to their home state, Bahia.
They brought us to Bahia and we stayed here for four months, we could not leave the town and we had to report everyday to a colonel. And after that, they invited us to leave the country, and we decided to live in London.
|
| 原文地址：http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/zrbaike/2012/275083.html |