We Shall Overcome, a traditional spiritual, became a powerful anthem of the Civil Rights Movement, symbolizing the struggle for equality and justice.

Woody Guthrie, known for his poignant and politically charged songs, is often credited as the 'Father of Protest Songs' in the United States.

John Lennon's 'Give Peace a Chance' became an iconic anti-war anthem during the Vietnam War, expressing the desire for peace and unity.

Blues music originated in the African American community and often reflects the struggles and experiences of its people, making it a powerful form of political expression.

Woodstock, held in 1969, was a legendary music festival that embodied the counterculture movement and featured performances by iconic artists who used their music to convey political messages.

Victor Jara, a Chilean singer-songwriter, was a prominent figure in the resistance against the Pinochet dictatorship. His music became a symbol of hope and defiance.

Bob Dylan's 'A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall' was a powerful protest song released in response to the Cuban Missile Crisis, expressing fears of nuclear war.

Pink Floyd's 'Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2' became an anthem of the anti-war movement, expressing the frustration and alienation of young people.

John Lennon and Yoko Ono's 'Give Peace a Chance' was a powerful protest song released in response to the Vietnam War, calling for peace and unity.

Bob Dylan's 'Masters of War' became an anthem of the anti-Vietnam War movement, condemning the warmongers and their destructive actions.

Live Aid was a global music festival held in 1985 to raise funds for famine relief in Africa. It featured performances by some of the biggest names in music.

Bob Marley's 'One Love' became an anthem of the Rastafarian movement and a symbol of peace and unity, calling for people to come together regardless of their differences.

Joan Baez's 'Where Have All the Flowers Gone?' became a powerful protest song during the Vietnam War, questioning the futility of war and the loss of young lives.

The Clash's 'Clampdown' became an anthem of the anti-Thatcher movement, criticizing the policies of the British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

U2's 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' became a powerful protest song in response to the Troubles in Northern Ireland, condemning the violence and calling for peace.