List of Anti-war Songs - World War II

World War II

  • "170" - Kaizer's Orchestra (2001)
  • "Aces High" - Iron Maiden (1984)
  • "Stalingrad" - Accept (2012)
  • "Angel of Death" - Slayer (1986)
  • "At Mail Call Today" - Gene Autry (1945)
  • "Attero Dominatus" - Sabaton (2006)
  • "Auschwitz" - Francesco Guccini
  • "The Ballad of Ira Hayes" - Johnny Cash (1964)
  • "Bring the Boys Back Home" – Pink Floyd (1979)
  • "Do the Mussolini (Headkick)" - Cabaret Voltaire (1978)
  • "Enola Gay" - Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (1980)
  • "Goodbye Blue Sky" – Pink Floyd (1979)
  • "Johnny Come Lately" - Steve Earle (1988)
  • "Kenji" - Fort Minor (2005)
  • "Laybo" – Rafi Weinstock (1995)
  • "Let Me Live" - Angel Dust (2000)
  • "The Longest Day" - Iron Maiden (2006)
  • "Mr. Churchill Says" - The Kinks (1969)
  • "Nagasaki Nightmare" – Crass (1981)
  • "No More War" - Heidi Little (2005)
  • "Northwinds" - The Stranglers (1984)
  • "Primo Victoria" - Sabaton (2005)
  • "Reality Asylum" – Crass (1979)
  • "Red Sector A" - Rush (1984)
  • "Semper Fi" - John Gorka (1991)
  • "Soldiers Last Letter" - Ernest Tubb (1944)
  • "Stalingrad" - Nightingale (2005)
  • "Sullivan" – Caroline's Spine (1993)
  • "Thank You, Mr Churchill" - Peter Frampton (2010)
  • "The War" - Angels and Airwaves (2005)
  • "War is Hell (On the Homefront Too)" - T.G. Sheppard (1982)
  • "When the Tigers Broke Free" – Pink Floyd (1982)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Anti-war Songs

Famous quotes containing the words world and/or war:

    “Automobiles are free of egotism, passion, prejudice and stupid ideas about where to have dinner. They are, literally, selfless. A world designed for automobiles instead of people would have wider streets, larger dining rooms, fewer stairs to climb and no smelly, dangerous subway stations.”
    —P.J. (Patrick Jake)

    “There is the guilt all soldiers feel for having broken the taboo against killing, a guilt as old as war itself. Add to this the soldier’s sense of shame for having fought in actions that resulted, indirectly or directly, in the deaths of civilians. Then pile on top of that an attitude of social opprobrium, an attitude that made the fighting man feel personally morally responsible for the war, and you get your proverbial walking time bomb.”
    —Philip Caputo (b. 1941)