The song "Corners" by Gil Scott-Heron reflects on the turning of the decade and the significance it holds in our lives

"Bicentennial Blues" by Gil Scott-Heron is a song that reflects on the state of America during its bicentennial year in 1976

"Rivers of My Fathers" is a song by Gil Scott-Heron, an American poet, musician, and activist

The song "Lovely Day" by Gil Scott-Heron is an uplifting and optimistic tune that celebrates the joy and beauty of life, specifically focusing on the power of sunshine and positivity in overcoming challenges

Gil Scott-Heron's song "Inner City Blues" is a powerful commentary on the social and economic struggles faced by African Americans living in inner cities during the 1970s

The song "Billy Green Is Dead" by Gil Scott-Heron is a critique of societal issues and the government's lack of action or concern towards them

"You Could Be My Brother" by Gil Scott-Heron is a powerful and thought-provoking song that addresses themes of unity, equality, and the importance of brotherhood

Gil Scott-Heron's song "No Knock" addresses the issue of police brutality and the use of no-knock warrants

"I Think I'll Call It Morning" is a song by Gil Scott-Heron, an influential American poet, musician, and activist

Gil Scott-Heron's song "Did You Hear What They Said?" is a powerful and politically charged protest song released in 1972