"The Train From Washington" by Gil Scott-Heron is a song that addresses the broken promises and disappointment faced by African Americans during the Reconstruction period in the United States

"Every Day" is a song by Gil Scott-Heron, a renowned poet, musician, and activist

Gil Scott-Heron's song "A Prayer for Everybody/To Be Free" is a powerful plea for unity, love, and freedom

"Your Daddy Loves You (For Gia Louise)" is a heartfelt song by Gil Scott-Heron dedicated to his daughter, Gia Louise

"Jose Campos Torres" is a song by Gil Scott-Heron, a musician and poet known for his socially conscious and politically charged lyrics

"Speed Kills" is a song by Gil Scott-Heron, an influential American musician, poet, and activist

"Me and the Devil" is a song by Gil Scott-Heron, a renowned American soul and jazz poet, musician, and author

Gil Scott-Heron's song "Explanations" discusses the frustration and exasperation of constantly having to provide explanations and justifications for one's actions

"The Ghetto Code (Dot Dot Dit Dit Dot Dot Dash)" by Gil Scott-Heron is a spoken word piece that explores the concept of communication and the struggles faced by black communities

Gil Scott-Heron's song "Black History / The World" is a critique of the distortion and erasure of African history and the negative portrayal of African cultures by the Western world