{"id":12675,"date":"2020-05-16T05:04:18","date_gmt":"2020-05-16T03:04:18","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.humanrightscareers.com\/?p=12675"},"modified":"2023-10-09T09:47:11","modified_gmt":"2023-10-09T07:47:11","slug":"social-justice-songs","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.humanrightscareers.com\/issues\/social-justice-songs\/","title":{"rendered":"10 Social Justice Songs That Made History"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>There\u2019s something magical about music. It\u2019s both personal and public. Listening to a song is an intimate experience between a listener and an artist, but hearing or singing a song as a group is a powerful ritual, as well. For as long as music has existed, it\u2019s provided a way for communities to connect. When harnessed for a cause, music unites and inspires. Here are 10 social justice songs that made history:<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cStrange Fruit\u201d by Abel Meeropol <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>Originally written as a poem by Abel Meeropol, he added music. The most famous version is performed by Billie Holiday. The song describes black victims of lynchings as \u201cstrange fruit\u201d hanging from the trees. During the 1930s, lynchings were common but rarely talked about in public and certainly not sung about. Many consider \u201cStrange Fruit\u201d to be the first significant civil rights song. Famous cover artists include Nina Simone and Jeff Buckley. In 2002, the Library of Congress chose Holiday\u2019s version for the National Recording Registry.<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cWe Shall Overcome\u201d by Pete Seeger <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>This song has a fascinating history. It\u2019s based on an old hymn sung by members of a union striking against the American Tobacco company in 1945. In 1947, the union\u2019s version of the song appeared as \u201cWe Will Overcome\u201d in a songbook. Folk singer Pete Seeger learned the song, changing the \u201cwill\u201d to \u201cshall.&#8221; In the 1960s, &#8220;We Shall Overcome&#8221; became tied to the Civil Rights movement, standing in as the unofficial anthem. In 1963, Joan Baez led a sing-along with a crowd of 300,000 during the March on Washington. At Dr. King\u2019s funeral, over 50,000 sang the song. \u201cWe Shall Overcome\u201d has since transcended the United States, appearing at protests around the world. During a copyright conflict in 2018, the song entered the public domain.<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cBlowin\u2019 In The Wind\u201d by Bob Dylan <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>A classic example of a protest song, \u201cBlowin\u2019 In the Wind\u201d asks a series of questions such as, \u201cHow many roads must a man walk down before you call him a man?\u201d The answer is mysterious: it\u2019s blowin\u2019 in the wind. Dylan explains this line by saying that the answer isn\u2019t found in a book, movie, TV show, or discussion group. It\u2019s all around us, but if you aren\u2019t paying attention, it flies away. \u201cBlowin\u2019 In The Wind\u201d is considered an anti-war song and Civil Rights anthem. It played a role in inspiring Sam Cooke to write \u201cA Change Is Gonna Come.\u201d<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cA Change Is Gonna Come\u201d by Sam Cooke<\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>\u201cA Change is Gonna Come\u201d didn\u2019t have a straight line to success. When a whites-only hotel rejected Sam Cooke and his group, he took that experience and wrote a song. It was more political than any of Cooke\u2019s previous work. The chorus includes lyrics like, \u201cIt\u2019s been a long, long time coming, but I know, but I know a change is gonna come.\u201d Two weeks before the song&#8217;s release, the 33-year old Cooke was killed. The Civil Rights movement picked up the song immediately. It\u2019s considered Cooke\u2019s best work and in 2007, it was added to the Library of Congress for being \u201cculturally, historically, or aesthetically important.\u201d<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cImagine\u201d by John Lennon\/Yoko Ono <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>Killed in 1980, John Lennon is one of the world\u2019s most popular artists. \u201cImagine\u201d is the best-selling single of his solo career. Released during the Vietnam War, Lennon asks the listener to imagine a utopia without borders, religions, or even possessions. He acknowledges that people will see him as a \u201cdreamer,\u201d but that \u201che\u2019s not the only one.\u201d Like many of Lennon\u2019s songs, the music and lyrics are simple and impactful. When Lennon died, \u201cImagine\u201d shot to #1. Dozens of artists have covered the song, including Elton John, Joan Baez, and Lady Gaga. Though world peace seems impossible, there\u2019s something about this song that gives people hope.<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cRedemption Song\u201d by Bob Marley &amp; the Wailers<\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>\u201cRedemption Song\u201d borrows lines from Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican orator who promoted the \u201cBack to Africa\u201d movement. These lines include, \u201cEmancipate yourself from mental slavery.\u201d It acknowledges the reality of physical slavery, but while a person might be technically \u201cfree,\u201d there\u2019s a mental aspect that needs dealing with, as well. Many singers have covered the song, including Rihanna at the \u201cHope For Haiti\u201d telethon after the earthquake and Alicia Keys at Nelson Mandela\u2019s 91st birthday.<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cFight the Power\u201d by Public Enemy<\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>Director Spike Lee wanted a song for his film \u201cDo the Right Thing\u201d and contacted hip-hop group Public Enemy. They wrote \u201cFight the Power,\u201d a song that describes the struggles of being black in America and the slow progress of society. It contains references to African-American culture, including James Brown\u2019s distinct grunts and a vocal sample of civil rights lawyer Thomas \u201cTNT\u201d Todd. In contrast to many social justice songs that somewhat vaguely ask for peace, \u201cFight the Power\u201d calls for its listeners to fight back.<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cChanges\u201d by Tupac Shakur <\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>Released two years after the rapper\u2019s death at age 25, \u201cChanges\u201d covers a spectrum of issues. It references the war on drugs, police brutality, black-and-white relations, and life in the ghetto.\u00a0 Through all of it, Tupac wishes for reconciliation, rapping, \u201cI got love for my brother, but we can never go nowhere unless we share with each other.\u201d The song samples \u201cThe Way It Is\u201d by Bruce Hornsby. \u201cChanges\u201d expresses the complexity of social justice and issues that are still prevalent years later.<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cSame Love\u201d by Macklemore &amp; Ryan Lewis<\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>The third single from the duo\u2019s debut album, \u201cSame Love\u201d promotes marriage equality. It features a hook from Mary Lambert, who also sings the outro, \u201cLove is patient, love is kind,\u201d and \u201cNot crying on Sundays.\u201d \u201cSame Love\u201d became the first Top 40 song in the United States to explicitly support same-sex marriage. At the Grammy performance of the song, Queen Latifah officiated the weddings of 33 couples (both gay and straight couples) on stage.<\/p>\n<h2><strong>\u201cAlright\u201d by Kendrick Lamar\/Pharrell Williams\/Mark Spears<\/strong><\/h2>\n<p>It took Kendrick Lamar a while to get this song put together. When it appeared on his groundbreaking album \u201cTo Pimp A Butterfly,\u201d it quickly became an anthem for the Black Lives Matter movement. During the year before the song&#8217;s release, police killed Michael Brown, Eric Garner, and 12-year old Tamir Rice. At a Black Lives Matter gathering in Cleveland, the protestors sang the \u201cAlright\u201d chorus: \u201cWe gon\u2019 be alright. Do you hear me, do you feel me? We gon be alright.\u201d The song expresses an unshakeable hope.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"","protected":false},"author":19,"featured_media":11718,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[8805],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-12675","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-issues","generate-columns","tablet-grid-50","mobile-grid-100","grid-parent","grid-50"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO Premium plugin v25.3 (Yoast SEO v26.0) - https:\/\/yoast.com\/wordpress\/plugins\/seo\/ -->\n<title>10 Social Justice Songs That Made History | Human Rights Careers<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" 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