Difference between revisions of "Another Brick in the Wall"
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(Its anti-liberal lyrics include: "We don't need no thought control") |
(This song, written by bassist Roger Waters of Pink Floyd, won the BAFTA Best Original Song Written for a Film (1983), for the movie ''Pink Floyd The Wall''.) |
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Its meaning is downplayed in the [[United States]] where [[liberal]]s want [[public schools]] to have credibility as they indoctrinate kids with [[Leftist]] ideology. | Its meaning is downplayed in the [[United States]] where [[liberal]]s want [[public schools]] to have credibility as they indoctrinate kids with [[Leftist]] ideology. | ||
| − | + | ==Awards== | |
| + | This song, written by bassist Roger Waters of [[Pink Floyd]], won the BAFTA Best Original Song Written for a Film (1983), for the movie ''Pink Floyd The Wall''. | ||
[[category:Rock Songs]] | [[category:Rock Songs]] | ||
Revision as of 07:22, November 16, 2022
Another Brick in the Wall (1979) was a hit song by Pink Floyd in criticizing schooling in England. It was ranked by Rolling Stone magazine as one of the top 500 songs of all time. Its anti-liberal lyrics include:
We don't need no education
We don't need no thought control
No dark sarcasm in the classroom
Teacher, leave them kids alone
Its meaning is downplayed in the United States where liberals want public schools to have credibility as they indoctrinate kids with Leftist ideology.
Awards
This song, written by bassist Roger Waters of Pink Floyd, won the BAFTA Best Original Song Written for a Film (1983), for the movie Pink Floyd The Wall.