I follow the MoskvaDown to Gorky ParkListening to the wind of changeAn August summer nightSoldiers passing byListening to the wind of changeThe world is closing inAnd did you ever think?That we could be so close?Like brothersThe future's in the airI can feel it everywhereBlowing with the wind of changeTake me to the magic of the momentOn a glory nightWhere the children of tomorrow dream away (dream away)In the wind of change(Mmmmmmm)Walking down the streetAnd distant memoriesAre buried in the past foreverI follow the MoskvaAnd down to Gorky ParkListening to the wind of changeTake me (take me) to the magic of the momentOn a glory night (a glory night)Where the children of tomorrow share their dreams (share their dreams)With you and me (you and me)Take me (take me) to the magic of the momentOn a glory night (a glory night)Where the children of tomorrow dream away (dream away)In the wind of change (wind of change)The wind of change blows straightInto the face of timeLike a storm wind that will ringThe freedom bell for peace of mindLet your balalaika singWhat my guitar wants to sing (sing)Take me (take me) to the magic of the momentOn a glory night (a glory night)Where the children of tomorrow share their dreams (share their dreams)With you and me (you and me)Take me (take me) to the magic of the momentOn a glory night (a glory night)Where the children of tomorrow dream away (dream away)In the wind of change (wind of change)
Prohibition is one of the most storied periods in American history. Urban myths and legends abound nationwide, with tales of folk heroes like Al Capone, Babyface Nelson, and John Dillinger. Tall tales are woven around organized crime, wild bootleggers, underground saloons, and well-dressed gangsters. There's something uniquely American about the DIY ethos of taking matters into your own hands, making illegal alcohol, and selling it through clandestine channels; stickin' it to the man like those in the illegal alcohol industry did. These stories are immortalized in movies like The Road To Perdition and Public Enemies, as well as TV series like HBO's Boardwalk Empire and, well, PBS's Prohibition. Many lakeshore towns in Western Michigan have tales of organized crime and bootlegging. Easy access to Lake Michigan meant that bootleggers had easy access to boat routes, safely out of reach of authorities. Booze was funneled in from Canada, then taken by boat to cities all aro
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