Vera Lynn, British singer World War, dies at 103 years

Vera Lynn, British singer World War, dies at 103 years

Vera Lynn, the singer who has raised the morale of the British forces during the Second World War with patriotic songs like ‘We’ll meet again’, has died at age 103. In a statement, saying that his family said they were “deeply saddened by the adoption give a most beloved Kingdom of known show.” in May, Lynn became the oldest person in the UK Top 40 music charts are with his Greatest Hits album is at number 30, before VE Day, the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe. Lynn was the German bombing of the British capital, then he went in the very popular 1940 through radio broadcasts to the height of the London Blitz in the world, including the British colonies of Burma (now Myanmar) and India play in the UK troops to earn the nickname was a lady, a title of honor, for their cerebral palsy voluntary contributions in the Queen’s birthday honors in 1975 the prime minister appoints Boris Johnson said that “treasure forces.” “Dame Vera Lynn charm ecstatic and magical voice and raised our country in some of our darkest hours. your voice will live to come to the heart to lift the generations. ” texts by Lynn praising the British empire. Others evoke pastoral villages and the white cliffs of Dover, the natural beauty symbol of Britain that would endure after the dark days of the war had ended. the far-right British National Party Lynn song used in 2009, The White Cliffs of Dover ‘in the output of the fundraising drive. Lynn has taken legal action against the group in the response. In an address to the nation shortly after the U.K. Government a blocking crown imposed on March 23 that song famous Queen Elizabeth II Lynn, we meet again “in a widely praised as a stimulus speech visa British morale.” We should be comforted that while we still have much to bear, better days will return “said the queen.” We will be back with our friends; we will be back with our families; we will meet again. “
Picture copyright by Shaun Curry AFP via Getty Images 2009 AFP