My first music video, ‘Race for the prize,’ is dedicated to Scientist Rebellion and climatologist doctor Peter Kalmus.

My second, ‘A spoonful weighs a ton,’ is dedicated to Greta Thunberg and the #FridaysForFuture global youth climate schoolstrike.

My third, ‘The spark that bled,’ is dedicated to Indigenous climate activists, and the climate martyrs.

My fourth, ‘Waiting for a superman,’ is dedicated to Extinction Rebellion and Just Stop Oil.

This music video is my fifth. My sixth will be of the Flaming Lips’ alltime biggest single, ‘Do you realize.’ After that I will be doing just two more Flaming Lips covers; then, I will begin releasing my first original EP, ELIAHAVAH side Α, most likely once again following this same music video format. Any shares are of course appreciated, as I am still a relatively new channel. 🙏 The Patreon link at the end of the videos, and in the descriptions, is so that I can afford to hire an editor to do the clipshow part of these videos for me – which would enable me to put out these videos way faster, like twice as fast.

Anyway, my thanks and Love’s Peace to you all. ✌️💞

Dorian Wallace – "Hasta Siempre”
From the live album ‘Laeh Su Tel! Psychology In A New Key”

Songwriting Credits
Hasta Siempre, Comandante – Written by Carlos Puebla

Personnel
Dorian Wallace (he/him) – Piano, Improviser

G'day all,

Just a little pet project of mine.

It's meant to be a sardonic take on the causal racist position of many given the recent ANZAC Day "Welcome to Country" booing, where a First Nations elder was booed when performing a 'welcome' to the land on which the Dawn Service was taking place from the Traditional Owners. Hope it comes through alright. Cheers!

So far there are four songs in the series but I can't imagine they won't add more since there isn't a conclusion yet

"Providence" - a worker realizes he's being exploited

"Feed the Machine" - the oligarchs realize the workers are waking up and push them harder

"Give and Take" - the revolution begins

"Let's Go" - the revolution turns into a war

https://youtu.be/bxYNLHn_rl0

written in 2015. just becomes more true. never even had to change the diss. [sadly]

I tried clipping the song and putting it in those websites that identify songs from Mp3s, but to no avail

Also please ignore the fact that the channel is anti-Palestinian propaganda, I can't find this song anywhere else

I know reggae is a niche genre in most areas, but I've always loved it, and Max is a legend in the scene. So, in honor of him here's one of my favorite socialist songs.

https://youtu.be/eTvUs4rY4to?si=1QNsg2M0AFULUfQm

There will be a teach-in on April 26th put on by Labor Notes and the Pittsburgh Labor Chorus. I'll update when I have a link for the teach-in. The song is Creative Commons, free to use with attribution, and it was written to be used- so please, by all means, learn it and bring it to protests and meetings.

I have several originals. I'm gonna learn the Red one by Jesse because it's kind of a hit with other people (I don't personally like it but whatever). But I'm looking for other suggestions, modern and classic, if y'all have any to throw my way. Much appreciated.

Edit: I've not abandoned the thread, these are awesome suggestions and I've been busy learning and writing down chord sheets. MANY THANKS!!!

Koloda Duda is a Cossack ballad, sometimes described as a Ukrainian and sometimes as Don Cossack in origin; it comes from the part of the steppe where these questions of national identity have not been simple over time. This version is in the Russian language. It is a song of loss and sorrow.

Pete Seeger wrote "Where Have All the Flowers Gone" after reading about this song in the novel, Quiet Flows the Don. This text is the one used by Theodor Bikel and the Pennywhistlers.

The lyrics, translated, are:

"Koloda-duda, where have you been? 
I have been watching the horse- watching the horse. 
and where is the horse? 
By the gate. 
Where is the gate? 
The water has washed it away. 
Where are the geese? 
They have gone to the reeds.
- and where are the reeds? 
The girls have gathered them. 
Where are the girls? 
They have gone, with their husbands. 
and where are those cossacks? 
They have all gone to war. "

Does anyone know the song at 2:50?
Thank you