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Essay:Greatest Conservative Songs (view source)
Revision as of 05:31, November 7, 2021
, 05:31, November 7, 2021no edit summary
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|Gospel
|Gospel
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|"Where Is The Love"
|The Black Eyed Peas
|{{invi|The}}
|Main message questioning why are people ignoring their Christian beliefs, and asking for Help from church and God. Condemns both racism, and terrorism, and also claims the idea of joining gangs and doing drugs is wrong.
|2003
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|Pop
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|"You Can't Hurry Love (You Just Have to Wait)"
|"You Can't Hurry Love (You Just Have to Wait)"
*"Black Hole Sun" (Soundgarden) - Can be interpreted as a lamentation of evil: "Times are gone for honest men, and sometimes far too long for snakes" "Heaven, send hell away; / No one sings like you anymore"
*"Black Hole Sun" (Soundgarden) - Can be interpreted as a lamentation of evil: "Times are gone for honest men, and sometimes far too long for snakes" "Heaven, send hell away; / No one sings like you anymore"
"Born in the U.S.A." (Bruce Springsteen) - the title and refrain appears to be pro-America, but some of the lyrics are not
*"Born in the U.S.A." (Bruce Springsteen) - the title and refrain appears to be pro-America, but some of the lyrics are not
*"Glory Days." (Bruce Springsteen) - the song talks about the good old days of the American Dream
*"Glory Days." (Bruce Springsteen) - the song talks about the good old days of the American Dream
*"Hammer to Fall" (Queen) - talks about being hopeful for the Soviet Union falling
*"Hammer to Fall" (Queen) - talks about being hopeful for the Soviet Union falling