Politics and Music

But the point is that  music is for entertainment, not education

It's OK to make a political statement through music but you may limit the number of people that want to listen to it. I give artists a break for expressing their viewpoint using music but there is a line that can be crossed and I wont buy music that offends my sensibilities. 

the author of the topic, are you a naive person or did you write it on purpose?
Anyone (mostly young inexperienced people) should know what an OVERTON WINDOW is.
... dehumanization technology ...
in a playful way, they offer you: let's try the devil a little ... forget God for a while ... a little bit ... as a joke

This is constantly done by (sponsors) oligarchs and arms corporations ... They spend millions on advertising such ideas - to get billions ...

this is a trick - deception of ordinary people

Shostakovitch delivers us straight into the horrors of WWII with his Second String Quartet. No glory. Just madness.

It’s interesting, the percentage of progressive/left-leaning songwriters, singers, and musicians vs. those of the conservative/right-leaning persuasion. Make a list of your faves, and see where their allegiances lie.

Jackson Browne, Bonnie Raitt, Graham Nash, Bruce Springsteen, Ry Cooder, John Mellencamp, John Fogerty, John Hiatt (a lotta John’s around here ;-) , Iris Dement, Emmylou Harris, Joan Osborne, etc. on the left.

On the right? Ted Nugent and Mike Love. I don’t know much about Nugent’s music, other than that The Amboy Dukes’ version of "Baby Please Don’t Go" is unintentionally hilarious. As for MIke Love, we have to be embarrassed for him, as he’s too dumb to do it for himself.

I like what Dylan years ago said: "It’s not left or right, it’s up or down."

Trump the traitor singing    "Folsom Prison Blues". will be a favorite.