List of Anti-war Songs - World War I

World War I

  • "1916" - Motörhead
  • "1917" - Linda Ronstadt (1999)
  • "The Accrington Pals" - Mike Harding (1984)
  • "All Quiet on the Western Front" - Elton John (1982)
  • "All Together Now" - The Farm (1990)
  • "And The Band Played Waltzing Matilda" - Eric Bogle (1972)
  • "Butcher's Tale (Western Front 1914)" - The Zombies (1968)
  • "Cenotaph" - This Heat (1981)
  • "Christmas 1914" – Mike Harding (1977)
  • "Christmas in the Trenches" – John McCutcheon (1984)
  • "Field Of Poppies" - Dave Gwyther (2007)
  • "Harry Patch (In Memory Of)" – Radiohead (2009)
  • "I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be a Soldier" - Peerless Quartet (1914)
  • "It Could Happen Again" - Collin Raye (1996)
  • "No Man's Land" aka "Green Fields of France" – Eric Bogle (1976)
  • "Northwinds" - The Stranglers (1984)
  • "One" – Metallica (1988)
  • "Paschendale" – Iron Maiden (2003)
  • "The Soldier's Sweetheart" - Jimmy Rodgers (1927)
  • "Stay Down Here Where You Belong" - Irving Berlin (1914)

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Famous quotes containing the words war i, world and/or war:

    “War is thus divine in itself, since it is a law of the world. War is divine through its consequences of a supernatural nature which are as much general as particular.... War is divine in the mysterious glory that surrounds it and in the no less inexplicable attraction that draws us to it.... War is divine by the manner in which it breaks out.”
    —Joseph De Maistre (1753–1821)

    “One ... aspect of the case for World War II is that while it was still a shooting affair it taught us survivors a great deal about daily living which is valuable to us now that it is, ethically at least, a question of cold weapons and hot words.”
    —M.F.K. Fisher (1908–1992)

    “There is great fear expressed on all sides lest this war shall be made a war for the negro. I am willing that it shall be. It is a war to found an empire on the negro in slavery, and shame on us if we do not make it a war to establish the negro in freedom—against whom the whole nation, North and South, East and West, in one mighty conspiracy, has combined from the beginning.”
    —Susan B. Anthony (1820–1906)