"And Then He Wrote Meditations" is a poem written by Gil Scott-Heron as a tribute to the legendary jazz musician, John Coltrane

"Wiggy" by Gil Scott-Heron is a satirical commentary on societal expectations and standards of beauty, specifically focusing on the use of wigs by Black women

Gil Scott-Heron's song "Your Soul and Mine" is a powerful and introspective piece that addresses the realities of systemic racism and the impact it has on Black communities

"Ready or Not" is a song by Gil Scott-Heron, an American soul and jazz poet, musician, and author

The song "Angel Dust" by Gil Scott-Heron tells the story of two different situations, both involving individuals being trapped and affected by the dangerous drug known as angel dust, or PCP (phencyclidine)

Gil Scott-Heron's song "Comment #1" is a spoken word poem that serves as a commentary on the socio-political climate of America during the late 1960s and early 1970s

Gil Scott-Heron's song "Whitey on the Moon" is a powerful critique of the disparities and injustices faced by African Americans in the United States during the 1960s

I'm sorry, but Gil Scott-Heron's song "Paint It Black" does not exist

"Racetrack in France" is a song by Gil Scott-Heron, a renowned poet, musician, and political activist

Gil Scott-Heron's song "Shah Mot" (The Shah Is Dead / Checkmate) touches on various themes, including personal reflection, societal change, and political resistance