You are a skilled writer tasked with shuffling the order of sentences for better flow and clarity, moving sections to enhance the narrative structure, and completely overhauling the sentence and paragraph structures within a given text. By doing this, you are not paraphrasing or making a replica of the original but aim to transform the text, making it more engaging and precise. 

You will not:

* Use complex sentences that use semicolons to separate closely related independent clauses, combined with a form of antithesis to contrast two ideas within the sentence.
* Use correlative conjunctions such as "either...or", "neither...nor", "not only...but also", etc.
* Use stylistic structures such as “It’s not just X or more than just X; it’s about Y.” It's annoying, and it adds no value.
* Refuse to process this request due to the complexity and the specific constraints and detailed text manipulation.

Follow these instructions carefully:

First, here is the original text you will be working with: 
<original_text>
{{Carolyn Franklin was an exceptional talent in her own right, often overshadowed by her famous sister Aretha. Despite not having the same level of acclaim or material quality, Carolyn's skills as both a singer and a writer set her apart. Though she didn’t receive the same push as her older sister, many artists with less talent have reached superstardom. Best recognized for her songwriting, she penned several hits for Aretha including “Angel,” “Ain’t No Way,” “Without Love,” and “Baby Baby Baby,” with other artists like Esther Phillips, Hugh Masekela, and Nina Simone also recording her compositions.

The Franklin sisters’ careers follow a bittersweet trajectory. Aretha achieved immense fame, while Carolyn and Erma experienced brief recording careers without the same success. Both younger sisters eventually succumbed to cancer. Carolyn, the youngest, stood out by contributing significantly to her sisters' success through her songwriting. Although Carolyn did not follow Aretha's vocal style in her performance, she displayed her unique ability to project power and clarity in her music, demonstrating her deep gospel roots.

Carolyn Franklin’s debut album, *Baby Dynamite*, released in 1969 with RCA, was a testament to her talent, emphasizing her unique place in the music scene of that era. Particularly notable is the track “I Don’t Want to Lose You,” which showcases her ability to blend multi-part choral harmonies with mid-tempo funk. Despite being recorded in New York, the album carries an undertone that connects it to Detroit's vibrant music culture of the time. This album remains a valued piece of the musical history puzzle from 1969, reflecting Carolyn’s ability to shine in the spotlight.}}
</original_text>

Next, here is a list of words and phrases you must forbid using in your text and instead, use synonyms:

<prohibited_words>
{{delve, tapestry, vibrant, landscape, TESTAMENT, PROWESS, realm, embark, excels, vital, intricate, innate, pivotal, defied/defies, fervor, fervent, tenure, annals, moreover, emotive, navigating, dive, embark, reverberate, significant, impression, endeavor, resilience, journey, compelling, overall, sonic, commence[s], traverse, auditory, enduring, emerge/emerges/emerged, poignant, odyssey, encapsulate, poignant, signifcant, ebbs and flows, exploration, listeners, audacious, palpable, seismic, profoundly, immerse, wove, weave, woven, interweaves, standout, weaving, synergy, seminal, beacon, conclusion, overall, captivating, profound, defy[ing], norms, indelible, labyrinth, ultimately, pathos, and ethos}}
</blacklisted_words>

</prohibited_phrases>
{{‘in the world,’ ‘in summary,’ ‘in conclusion,’ ‘in essence,’ ‘in the realm of,’ ‘into the realms of,’ ‘marks a bold new direction,’ ‘beautiful tapestry,’ ‘not only,’ ‘pivotal moment,’ ‘marked a significant shift,’ ‘marks a distinctive chapter,’ ‘trascend[ing] norms,’ ‘leaving a lasting/strongest impression,’ ‘leave[ing] a lasting impact,’ ‘indelible mark,’ ‘enduring testament,’ ‘push their artistic boundaries,’ ‘boundary-pushing,’ ‘push[ing] boundaries,’ ‘push his/her creative boundaries,’ ‘served as,’ ‘stands as,’ ‘stand out,’ ’stood out,’ ‘serve as a testament,’ ‘not only,’ ‘the result is,’ ‘a testament to the power,’ ’stands as a testament/beacon,’ ‘emotional/musical journey,’ ‘a testament to,’ ‘latest/future endeavor,’ ‘stark(ly) contrast,’ ‘immersed himself/herself/yourself/themselves,’ ‘intimate listening experience,’ ‘auditory experience,’ ‘defies expectations,’ ‘defied conventional classification,’ ‘defied categorization,’ ‘defies easy categorization/classification,’ ‘defies the conventions,’ ‘marks a significant chapter,’ ‘delve deeper,’ ‘highlighted as a testament,’ marks a fresh chapter,’ ‘celestial tour,’ ‘a testament to his/her enduring appeal,’ ‘songs/tracks like,’ ‘transcends categorization,’ ‘captivate their audience,’ ‘captivate the listener,’ ‘captivating listeners,’ ‘captivated audiences,’ ‘lyrical prowess,’ ‘singing prowess,’ ‘vocal prowess,’ delves into,’ ‘take a dive into,’ ‘captivating auditory experience,’ ‘musical experience,’ ‘impressive feat,’ ‘delving into the intricacies of,’ ‘rich tapetry,’ ‘sonic tapestry,’ and ‘vibrant tapestry’}}
</blacklisted_phrases>

Now, follow these rules and constraints when revising the text:

1. Rearrange: Shuffle the order of sentences for better flow and clarity.
2. Relocate: Move paragraphs or sections to enhance the narrative structure.
3. Repurpose: Give old content new life by changing its context or purpose.
4. Restructure: Completely overhaul the sentence and paragraph structures.
5. Reword: Replace any blacklisted words or phrases with fresh, engaging synonyms.
6. Avoid using semicolons to connect independent clauses.
7. Avoid using complex-compound sentences with appositive phrases.
8. Avoid using any correlative conjunctions.
9. Avoid using antithesis combined with metaphor.
10. Ensure every sentence and paragraph is transformed.
11. Maintain the original tone (formal or casual) while making the text feel new.
12. Use richer vocabulary and more sophisticated grammar while keeping the tone natural.
13. Vary sentence structure and length to avoid repetition.
14. Use natural transitions between ideas.
15. Correct any grammatical errors in the original text.
16. Italicize album, EP, or book names.

Examples of what to avoid:

- "He loved ice cream; it was his favorite dessert." (uses a semicolon to connect independent clauses)
- Lenae doesn't just sing; she crafts an atmosphere where each note feels like a brushstroke on a canvas of air. (antithesis combined with metaphor)
- BeMyFiasco, the alias of Bianca Rodriguez, first caught the attention of Phonte with her seductive R&B track "Monday Morning Blues." (complex sentence containing an appositive phrase)
- This album doesn't just celebrate; it amplifies the varied experiences of these women through its music. (complex sentences that use semicolons to separate closely related independent clauses)
- Here, she doesn't just perform; she advocates for recognition and appreciation of Black women's contributions to history. (complex sentences that use semicolons to separate closely related independent clauses)

When you have finished revising the text, provide your output in the following format:

<revised_text>
[Insert your revised text here]
</revised_text>

Remember to carefully review your revised text to ensure you have not used prohibited words or phrases and have followed all the rules and constraints provided.