Who does the music for sound and fury?

This is the question that arises with every new administration, every major policy change, every war.

With the Trump White House and the Republican-led Congress, this question takes on a new level of significance.

For instance, while the administration has made it clear it plans to repeal Obamacare a monumental effort to uproot more than 30 years of U.S. Health care policy there's been little talk about the music. As I've written before, the Obama era was defined by the music: soaring brass lines, soaring choirs and soulful vocals.

This election season brought a slew of big and small sound and fury moments. On the big front, Donald Trump promised to unleash the depraved lust for power and promote plutocracy on America. He accused the media of engaging in a witch hunt against him. And he proposed the wall and the ban on Muslims. These were big sound and fury moments. But the big one was the release of the Access Hollywood tape and the immediate response to it by Mr. Trump, who called his own words locker room talk. The response was bigger sound and fury.

For now, what's striking is how much of Mr. Trump's agenda has not been fully articulated. And it's the lack of big sound and fury that is the greatest indicator of his political future.

Is there a country music anime?

One genre that can be summed up in four-six episodes, but still manages to offer a wide array of styles, sounds, and tones.

Country as art is an idea that's rarely ever explored because, well, it takes three years to produce a show, and all the episodes have to be done by September. And you need something else if you want a job.

But country music fans? We love a thing every once in a while, especially when it means we get a good story, awesome characters, and some pretty pictures. But if we're being honest here, the only time a country song ever made sense was if it was from a cartoon. When a good country song actually becomes a good anime, there's something special about it, even if the song never made it to the final cut.

So without further ado, we're ready for your favorite country songs to become anime. And in true Japanese tradition, some songs just wouldn't be the same. They'd need to become samurai instead of country. We think you'll see what we mean. So let's start our list with

BORN TO BE BAD. Genres: Pop, Rock, Country. The song has been re-released four times, twice by country artist Martina McBride, who sang a slightly less country version of it in 1992. But we wanted to go back to 1988 when the song was originally written by a group of young Nashville musicians who weren't even trying to be country. So we'll stick to it being born as a country song, and leave it at that.

How it turns out in the anime: The character name Bad Horse would be a fitting for this one, but that would be too specific and make no sense at all. To give it a twist, instead we've got the character named Bad Cat. If someone could explain why, we'll buy you a drink.

HEARTBEAT. This one's pretty simple. It just comes down to how much of a badass the lead singer is. (Just kidding, it's because she's in the military.) In the anime, we don't have anyone calling the lead singer a badass.

Where can I watch sound and fury anime?

Right now I'm a bit stuck at the point in the TV season where I'm waiting for the big shows like Dragon Ball to end so I can move onto the new releases.

And if you're stuck at the same point, what are you waiting for? So let's just skip over the "Who's right and who's wrong?" bullshit and get right to the answers to your questions. Here's where to go if you want to see anime you're actually going to want to watch. Here's a list of all the anime you can stream legally on Netflix. This is, of course, incomplete, as most of the more popular series are streamed on Netflix, Hulu, Amazon, etc., but it's a good starting point for now. There are several other services you can get access to this stuff on but those are usually cheaper, and have less restrictive licenses.

Note that in some places this sort of content is called "Adult Swim", as the owners are affiliated with the Cartoon Network. If you're going to start watching anime after all the TV is done, start with these and expand from there. Oh yeah, here's a few more recommendations if you want to watch the last three seasons of Naruto without paying anything extra to watch them online: (note that, again, these are the "full versions" so they're not restricted). If you're looking for anime to watch while the next wave of season premieres (which doesn't happen in many cases, but if you're not interested in that then these are the best way to go) then here are the most interesting anime on the netflix streaming service. If you don't already have an account with Netflix but you want to watch any of the movies or TV shows that are listed here, follow these steps: Register for an account by entering your email address and password. Then go to the "My library" section, where you can search through everything you've watched. If you click on a title you like, you'll be taken to that particular title's page where you can select your desired start time (for now) and download the content.