I don't think it's about US oppression. You kids these days are too quick to say every political song is about <i>Amerikkka</i>.
I think it's more about all sorts of civil wars in many countries. Think like Somalia, where there are people fighting with sticks and stones against warlords who are way more heavily armed than they are.
I think Cornell did stick to his guns, of not getting too political, because it's a song about the state of other countries, not what the US is doing.
That's De La Rocha, not Rocca, like Mo Rocca...
I don't think it's about US oppression. You kids these days are too quick to say every political song is about <i>Amerikkka</i>.
I think it's more about all sorts of civil wars in many countries. Think like Somalia, where there are people fighting with sticks and stones against warlords who are way more heavily armed than they are.
I think Cornell did stick to his guns, of not getting too political, because it's a song about the state of other countries, not what the US is doing.