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An anti-abortion song in which two male rappers take on the role of twin fetuses while a female vocalist assumes the role of the pregnant girl who ultimately has an abortion. [272] "Sie hat geschrien" by Selig (1994) A German-language song about a young woman who gets an abortion. [273] "Silent Cry" by Robert Pierre (2011)
The song's narrator recalls a past lover. He reflects on bittersweet memories from a youthful relationship, including a surprise pregnancy and the decision to get an abortion. This song was the subject of controversy due to the lyric that mentioned abortion, and some radio stations banned the song. [2]
Singing about abortion raises complicated emotions. But musicians including Fleetwood Mac, Cyndi Lauper and Eminem have tackled the topic. 10 songs about abortion rights that hit differently after ...
[9] [6] In 2006, National Review magazine put the song at #8 on its list of the "50 Greatest Conservative Rock songs", due to its negative and unflinching description of abortion. [10] Lydon himself, in a 2007 interview with Spin Magazine, said "I don't think there's a clearer song about the pain of abortion. The juxtaposition of all those ...
Shires knows that people have different opinions on abortion, which will become almost entirely illegal in Tennessee due to trigger laws should Roe v. Wade be overturned. Wade be overturned.
This category contains articles related to musical compositions which deal with the topic of abortion. Pages in category "Songs about abortion" The following 36 pages are in this category, out of 36 total.
The song laments the story of a young couple, Braulio and Dana, and their choice to have an abortion. Introduced as an innocent young couple well liked by their families, the two succumb to their sexual desires, and Dana becomes pregnant. However, rather than admit this to their families and neighbors, they choose to get an abortion.
The song was certified gold in the UK in 2022. [4] The music to the song is based on the Maytals' 1966 song "Bam Bam", while the lyrics discuss abortion (as revealed in the third verse). [5] The song became a staple for weddings, BBQs, and clubs [2] and has been called one of the best and most important dancehall tracks of all time.