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| | #"The Ascent of Stan" by [[Ben Folds]]. Tells the story of a former "textbook hippie man" who realizes that he has become everything that he was protesting against. | | #"The Ascent of Stan" by [[Ben Folds]]. Tells the story of a former "textbook hippie man" who realizes that he has become everything that he was protesting against. |
| | #"Brick" by [[Ben Folds Five]]. Shows the regret involved in abortion. | | #"Brick" by [[Ben Folds Five]]. Shows the regret involved in abortion. |
| − | #"Revolution 1" by the [[Beatles]]: Against silly support of Communist revolutionaries.
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| | #"Alive" by [[P.O.D]].: About being thankful for the gift of life. | | #"Alive" by [[P.O.D]].: About being thankful for the gift of life. |
| | #"Gotta Serve Somebody" by [[Bob Dylan]]. "It may be the devil or it may be the Lord."<ref>http://www.bobdylan.com/songs/serve.html</ref> | | #"Gotta Serve Somebody" by [[Bob Dylan]]. "It may be the devil or it may be the Lord."<ref>http://www.bobdylan.com/songs/serve.html</ref> |
| | #"Stand By Your Man," by [[Tammy Wynette]]. Don't expect [[liberals]] to like that one! | | #"Stand By Your Man," by [[Tammy Wynette]]. Don't expect [[liberals]] to like that one! |
| − | #"I Can't Drive 55", by [[Sammy Hagar]]. A libertarian protest against highway speed limits.
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| | #"Jesus Take The Wheel" by [[Carrie Underwood]]. A gospel-themed hit from the American Idol winner. | | #"Jesus Take The Wheel" by [[Carrie Underwood]]. A gospel-themed hit from the American Idol winner. |
| | #"Red Barchetta" by [[Rush]]. Tells the story of a future with excessive regulation, where even driving is illegal. | | #"Red Barchetta" by [[Rush]]. Tells the story of a future with excessive regulation, where even driving is illegal. |
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| | #"Unborn Child" by [[Seals and Crofts]]. This pro-life song was a hit single in 1974, but for some reason gets left off the Seals and Crofts greatest hits albums. | | #"Unborn Child" by [[Seals and Crofts]]. This pro-life song was a hit single in 1974, but for some reason gets left off the Seals and Crofts greatest hits albums. |
| | #"Bad Rap (Who You Tryin' To Kid, Kid?)" by [[Steve Taylor]]. Takes aim at LA and NY hipsters, the Village Voice, abortion, and "the left-wing band with their head in the sand". | | #"Bad Rap (Who You Tryin' To Kid, Kid?)" by [[Steve Taylor]]. Takes aim at LA and NY hipsters, the Village Voice, abortion, and "the left-wing band with their head in the sand". |
| − | #"Eat Starch Mom" by [[Jefferson Airplane]]. A pleasant surprise from their last album in 1972 to say the least. An angry tirade against vegetarians and tree hugging health food nuts, and a celebration of muscle cars. "It'll move faster than you can, vegetable lover!"
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| | #"Last Kiss" by [[Pearl Jam]]. "Oh where oh where can my baby be; The Lord took her away from me; She's gone to heaven so I got to be good; So I can see my baby when I leave this world"<ref>http://www.songmeanings.net/lyric.php?lid=14</ref> | | #"Last Kiss" by [[Pearl Jam]]. "Oh where oh where can my baby be; The Lord took her away from me; She's gone to heaven so I got to be good; So I can see my baby when I leave this world"<ref>http://www.songmeanings.net/lyric.php?lid=14</ref> |
| | #"Love Me, I'm a Liberal" by [[Phil Ochs]]. Revealing Liberal hypocrisy for what it is. | | #"Love Me, I'm a Liberal" by [[Phil Ochs]]. Revealing Liberal hypocrisy for what it is. |