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[9] Steve Jones of USA Today said that the song "[lambastes] President Bush and his war policies." [10] The A.V. Club wrote of the song: "[Eminem] stops attacking scapegoats and straw men and finally goes after the people who actually wield power. Over Dr. Dre's apocalyptic production—all rain-clouds and thunderclaps—Eminem launches into a ...
It is the lead single from Ice Cube's tenth studio album Everythang's Corrupt. [1] Although he is not mentioned by name, it is directed at former US President Donald Trump, [3] containing a refrain to "Arrest the President; you got the evidence". [3] The song's video is a montage of Trump clips. [4]
The connection between music and politics has been seen in many cultures. People in the past and present – especially politicians, politically-engaged musicians and listeners – hold that music can 'express' political ideas and ideologies, such as rejection of the establishment ('anti-establishment') or protest against state or private actions, including war through anti-war songs, but also ...
"Clampdown" is a song by the English rock band the Clash from their 1979 album London Calling. The song began as an instrumental track called "Working and Waiting". [1] It is sometimes called "Working for the Clampdown" which is the main lyric of the song, and also the title provided on the album's lyric sheet.
The "Bling Bling" artist must provide the federal government with copies of his upcoming songs before they are produced or promoted, and if the lyrics are considered inconsistent with his ...
The main riff of the song is based on a drum pattern written by Lars Ulrich. [1] Music critic Cosmo Lee said that it is "a linkage of blocks" rather than "a progressive opus", because "the song is mid-paced and very playable. None of the riffs are that technical." [4] "...And Justice for All" features lyrics about corruption in the government. [5]
A New Orleans rapper, who scored a hit in 1999, must now clear the lyrics of upcoming songs with the U.S. government, following a court ruling.