Where is the love? ---- Black Eyed Peas Black or White, by Michael Jackson
Don't Call Me Ni**er, Whitey, by Sly and the Family Stone
Malcolm X, by Dennis Brown
Strange Fruit, by Billie Holliday
Brother Louie, by Hot Chocolate
Lament for the Cherokee Indian Nation, by Paul Revere and the Raiders
Tribute to Steve Biko, by Tapper Zukie
Mississippi Goddam, by Nina Simone
Ku Klux Klan, by Steel Pulse
Black and White, by Three Dog Night
Black Liberation Struggle, by Gregory Isaacs also try songs by:
Linton Kwesi Johnson
Gil Scott Herron
the Last Poets Time has come today- Chambers brothers Southern man - Neil Young Ebony and Ivory - Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder
Racism is not clean in its self...
okay that's stupid like really answer the question already! omg
How "post" are we talking here? John Mellencamp talks about race all the time. Songs like: Peaceful World Jena Cuttin' Heads
everyone suffers from some form of racism
the legacy of racism (apex)
In the sense that it gives some people power over others, then Yes.
Due to racism many local communities feel disconnected. Some people believe that racism is a barrier of growth.
Racism definitely has a major effect on music. Racism inspires many artists to create new music, especially those artist who are most affected by racism from either the place in which they grew up or even after 'making it.' Race plays a role in who can and cannot 'make it' in music. Some may give up pursuing their dreams in music simply because of the racial wall that they feel blocks them from success. An example in today's world is hip-hop, a form of music that artists are predominantly black, is a hard type of music for a white rapper to be successful in. Even some success is usually short-term because he is listened to as a 'white rapper,' not as a rapper. This racial boundary can be broken and is not set in stone. A great example of this is the upcoming of both Eminem and Mac Miller, artists who love the music and have beat the boundary. Artists like Asher Roth may be considered one of the 'short-term' success rappers, but his short term success is not only for racial reasons. Tupac has many songs inspired by racism that he and people close to him have endured and the tone of songs seem to portray an angry or resentful tone about it. Tupac does not stand alone in this. There are many artists who are inspired and ask for change. Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has inspired many artists and songs. Songs like "I have a Dream" or songs asking for change and relating personal experiences with racism mention or use messages from MLK. There is no doubt that racism affects hip-hop-it affects all music.
Yes, racism very much exists in many parts of the world.
"Found a Peanut", "Hilo Picklelow", the Great Adventure Song, etc.
Certainly not if you are subject to it. However there are many jokes which involve racism and some people find those funny.
Homophobia and Racism.