Respuesta :
Answer:
1. Public Enemy â Fight the power
Arguably Public Enemyâs most famous song, âFight the Powerâ was produced for Spike Leeâs 1989 film Do the Right Thing. Speaking to the social and psychological struggles being experienced by the American youth, the song decried racism and a lack of social progress, encouraging people to fight back.
Released: June 1989
Record label: Motown Records
Most poignant lyric: Our freedom of speech is freedom or death
Interesting fact: âFight the Powerâ was used in another film, 2005âs US military movie Jarhead
2.Man in the Mirror â Michael Jackson
Released in 1988, Michael Jacksonâs âMan in the Mirrorâ is an inspirational song about personal redemption and making a positive impact on the world. The catchy song tells us that not only is it possible to change the world, itâs possible for us â as individuals â to do it.
Released: January 1988
Record label: Epic
Most poignant lyric: Iâm Gonna Make A Change | For Once In My Life | Itâs Gonna Feel Real Good | Gonna Make A Difference | Gonna Make It Right
Interesting fact: Following Jacksonâs death in 2009 the song became the number one single on iTunes in both the US and the UK
Explanation:
Answer: Song :Testify. Artist: Rage against the machine. Social cause : Media influence on society. Source:songfacts.com; rollingstone.com
Explanation:
Song :Testify. Artist: Rage against the machine. Social cause : Media influence on society. Source:songfacts.com; rollingstone.com
This song is about misrepresentation of world events by the US media. News anchors relay lies into the homes of Americans because that's all the Americans, being empty people whose only concerns are the media's showcase of glamour and gossip, can handle. The only way for people to survive is through the opiates that they partake of every day in the form of celebrities and media. It uses the party slogan for the Oceania government in the book 1984: "Who controls the past, controls the future. Who controls the present, controls the past.â
"We found your weakness and it's right outside your door, now testify" - In the first part, Zack is trying to be coy about saying what he thinks the government's weakness really is. So think about it this way, what's right outside your door? The world and all the people in it. And if all those people would come together, what powerful tool of revolution we would be?
The first three songs of  âthe battle of los angeles â abum (âTestify,â âGuerrilla Radio,â âCalm Like a Bombâ) are near-perfect fusions of spit and fury.