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Line 7: − #"Sweet Home Alabama" by [[Lynyrd Skynyrd]].A response to hippie culture. Defends Southerners from stereo-typed attacks by Canadian liberal rocker Neil Young.
Essay:Greatest Conservative Songs (view source)
Revision as of 00:23, September 28, 2007
, 00:23, September 28, 2007no edit summary
Conservative songs exist, and some are immensely popular. Here is our growing list:
Conservative songs exist, and some are immensely popular. Here is our growing list:
#"Sweet Home Alabama" by [[Lynyrd Skynyrd]].A response to hippie culture. Defends Southerners from stereo-typed attacks by Canadian liberal rocker Neil Young.
#Lee Greenwood's rendition of [[Battle Hymn of the Republic]]. "As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free."
#Lee Greenwood's rendition of [[Battle Hymn of the Republic]]. "As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free."
#"My Love" by [[Petula Clark]]. Christian love in secular form.
#"My Love" by [[Petula Clark]]. Christian love in secular form.
#"Thank You My Lord" by [[Petula Clark]]. The title says it all.
#"Thank You My Lord" by [[Petula Clark]]. The title says it all.
#"I Fought the Law (and the Law Won)". Its title says it all. The version by [[The Clash]] has a good tempo.
#"I Fought the Law (and the Law Won)". Its title says it all. The version by [[The Clash]] has a good tempo.
#"Fast Car" by [[Tracy Chapman]]. Self-help with a criticism of alcohol.
#"Fast Car" by [[Tracy Chapman]]. Self-help with a criticism of alcohol.
#"You Can't Hurry Love (You Just Have to Wait)". Abstinence for rock fans. The versions by [[The Supremes]] and [[Phil Collins]] were popular.
#"You Can't Hurry Love (You Just Have to Wait)". Abstinence for rock fans. The versions by [[The Supremes]] and [[Phil Collins]] were popular.