Name: リンマニュエル・ミランダ、「ハミルトン」とニューヨークと彼の影響について語る (Lin-Manuel Miranda Talks "Hamilton," New York And His Influences)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T06:21:26.000Z
Duration: 8 min 22 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

命令形

動名詞

Oh, thank you for making me feel welcome with the music of my people.

It's just like I'm in Washington Heights.

That's the extent of my Spanish. I'm all done. Exactly.

"Hamilton"-- And listen, this is no surprise to you--

Has anybody-- Have you guys-- Have any of you seen it?

If I had that Oprah power, I would do it.

You loved musicals growing up, right? - Yes, yes.

And, my first reaction was just like, oh, this is very interesting.

And then you go, oh, this is actually quiet magnificent.

And then two hours later, I'm going, "Why am I crying over Alexander Hamilton?"

I think of people think it's gonna be sort of very clever,

and they're gonna be lots of knowing winks,

And then, but, Alexander Hamilton had this really full and tragic American life.

And he's kind of the New York founding father.

How do you feel now that Hamilton's gonna come off the 10 dollar bill?

The plan was to take him off, like, by 2017.

Do you think you single-handedly kept him on the bill?

Honest to god, because you know, up until your musical,

But, you know, people have always underestimated Alexander Hamilton.

So I think, I picture the ghost of Hamilton being like,

I have more things to say." - He kind of inveneted the money.

He made our money. - He created our financial system.

I mean, like, one guy created our financial system.

but you're seeing, like, New York has this amazing colonial history. - Yeah.

You don't think of that we're living in a colonial town right now.

'Cause I grew up in Charleston, South Carolina,

because of people like Hamilton. - Totally.

And it's, what was amazing about writing it was,

you know, I'm a born and bred New Yorker and I love New York,

My first musical was about Washington Heights, and-- Hey!

And there's lots of stuff-- I mean, you know,

Fort Tryon Park where Washington made his last stand before he bounced with his troops, is right uptown.

His first headquarters is on 162nd street,

where Aaron Burr acutually lived for a year.

He married the owner of that house, Eliza Jumel, like, in his 50s.

He was twelve years older, and he took all her money and bounced a year later.

What, Aaron Burr did? - Aaron Burr did, yeah

He was a gigolo? - Yeah, well, he was just kind of like,

He was famous for having shot homeboy, and--

"My friend Alexander Hamilton, who i shot." - Oh, wow.

Yeah, he was-- - Did it bother him for the rest of his life?

Yeah, he was sort of a haunted dude for the rest of his life.

He may have tried to go annex Mexico and declare himself emperor.

I mean, he has this whole crazy other life. - That'd be cool.

But, yeah, he married this lady on 162nd, like,

sort of bilked her for all her money and then, like, fled to Europe.

Umm, one of the amazing songs to me is "The Room Where It Happens."

And that's Burr, wanting to be in the room

where a deal is being cut between Hamilton, Jefferson, and Madison, right? - Yeah.

Yeah, which sounds so boring, doesn't it?

But-- - They're trying to figure where the banks go and the capital goes.

Yeah, it's a song about the compromise where in Hamilton basically said,