The document discusses the song "Zombie" by The Cranberries. It provides background information on the band and the context around the song. The song protests The Troubles in Northern Ireland and references a 1993 bombing in Warrington, England that killed two children. It then presents the full lyrics to "Zombie" and includes a gap fill activity with the lyrics.

1. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Escuela Nacional Preparatoria N° 2 "Erasmo Castellanos Quinto" Students: Julian Uceda Amina Atziry López Godinez Alfredo Ramírez Cera Vania Trejo Madrigal Fernando Teacher: Capulín Pozos Tanya Julieta Subject: English Group: 615 B

2. No Need To Argue September,1994 1994 The Cranberries Dolores O’Riordan Album: Recorded: Released Autor: Group: ZOMBIE Theme The song has a protest content about The Troubles in Northern Ireland. Iit talks about the killing of two kids in a bomb attack in Warrington, England, in 1993. The Cranberries is a band formed at the end of the 80’s. In the begining, the band was called The Cranberry Saw Us. Brothers Noel and Mike Hogan (guitarist and bassist, respectively) formed the band in Limerick, Ireland with the drummer Fergal Lawler in 1990. They wanted a female singer, so Dolores O’Riordan auditioned and she entered to the band. The Cranberries’ debut album, “Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We?”, was released in the spring 1993, followed by the single “Dreams” . After a lot of problems about organization, The Cranberries officially declared that they were taking a break. This finnally gave O’Riordan the time she needed to work on her long-talked-about solo album. Biography “ The Troubles” was a conflict in Northern Ireland of political and military dimensions in the 1960’s between two groups: the Protestant unionist and the Catholic nacionalist. The issue was the constitucional status of Northern Ireland Social and Historical Context: The Warrington Bombings. In 1993, there were two attacks in Warrington, England: The first one was on a gas storage facility, causing huge damage, but no fatalities. The second attack was on Brigde Street, killing two children and injured around 54 people.