THE 5 BEST SONGS ABOUT SAVING THE EARTH
The Prophet’s Song - Queen
Beautiful day - U2
Earth Song - Michael Jackson
Radioactive - Imagine Dragons
Is This the World We Created? - Queen
I see no day, I heard him say
So grey is the face of every
mortal
Oh oh people of the earth
Listen to the warning
The prophet he said
For soon the cold of night will fall
Summoned by your own hand
Queen guitarist Brian May
wrote this after he had a dream
about the Great Flood. Many
religions and cultures have
stories of floods, including theGreat Flood of The Bible that led to Noah's Ark.
A working title was ''People Of The Earth''; which is a phrase that came to Brian May in his dream and made it into the lyric.
See the world in green and blue
See the canyons broken by cloud
See the tuna fleets clearing the
sea out
See the oil fields at first light and
See the bird with a leaf in her
mouth
After the flood all the colors
came out
The lyrics were inspired by
Bono's experience with Jubilee
2000, a benefit urging politicians
to drop the Third World Debt.
Bono describes the song as about
"a man who has lost everything,
but finds joy in what he still
has.”.
What about sunrise? What
about rain?
What about killing fields? Is
there a time?
Did you ever stop to notice All
the blood we’ve shed before?
Did you ever stop to notice This
crying Earth, these weeping
shores?
Earth Song by Michael Jackson is
a genuine plea of questioning 'what and why' things are the
way they are.
The video centered on the
destruction and rebirth of Earth.
I’m waking up to ash and dust.
I’m waking up, I feel it in my bones
Enough to make my systems blow
This is it, the apocalypse Whoa
All systems go, sun hasn’t died
Deep in my bones, straight from inside
Welcome to the new age, to the new age
Whoa, whoa, radioactive, radioactive
The Las Vegas Rock band Imagine Dragons open their debut album, Night Visions, with this track on the subject of embracing change. Dan Reynolds sings about the realization that the world is becoming different and breaking free by doing something new.
Is this the world we created?
We made it on our own
Is this the world we devastated
right to the bone?
If there's a God in the sky looking down
What can he think of what we've done
To the world that He created?
At face value, this pre-Live Aid song is about third-world poverty and the huge imbalances between rich and poor. This song follows "Hammer To Fall," which is about a nuclear apocalypse and ends with a loud bang. The second song laments "the world we devastated, right to the bone."
Written by Erica Rosso and Marzia Cisonni