Music
- "1983... (A Merman I Should Turn to Be)" by Jimi Hendrix
- "1999" by Prince, from the album 1999
- "99 Luftballons" by Nena
- "2 Minutes to Midnight" by Iron Maiden, on the subject of the Cold War
- "A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall", by Bob Dylan
- "Aftermath" by Armored Saint
- "Aftershock" by Anthrax
- "Against The Machines", by Downlink Featuring Datsik, on one of the albums called Dubstep. The song features machinery sounds and 'techno' beats with voice-over references to The Terminator Franchise including a line about the survivors of the nuclear fire.
- "Arise" by Sepultura
- "As It Was, As It Soon Shall Be" by Exodus, on the album The Atrocity Exhibition... Exhibit A
- "As The End Draws Near" by Manufacture, featuring Sarah McLachlan on vocals
- "As The World Burns" by Bolt Thrower on the album The IVth Crusade
- "Atomchild" by Underground Zero
- "Beneath the Remains" by Sepultura
- "Blackened" by Metallica, the first track off their fourth album, ...And Justice for All.
- "Bomb" by Gang Green
- "Boom!" by System of a Down on the album Steal This Album!
- "Breathing" by Kate Bush, the final track off her third album, Never For Ever
- "Brighter Than a Thousand Suns" by Iron Maiden, from the album A Matter of Life and Death
- "Christmas at Ground Zero" by "Weird Al" Yankovic
- "Dancing with Tears in My Eyes" by Ultravox
- "Damnation Alley", by Hawkwind, inspired by Roger Zelazny's novel of the same name
- "Dachau Blues", by Captain Beefheart, which also touches on World War III.
- "Dead Flag Blues" by Godspeed You Black Emperor!, first track from their album F♯A♯∞
- "Destruction Preventer" by Sonata Arctica
- "Distant Early Warning" by Rush
- "De Bom" by Doe Maar
- "Domino (Genesis song)" by Genesis, from Invisible Touch, subject of the effect of dropping the bomb
- "Dresden Blues" by Cold Chisel
- "The Earth Dies Screaming" by UB40
- "Electric Funeral" by Black Sabbath. 1970 from the Paranoid LP.
- "Epitaph" by King Crimson
- "Eve of Destruction" by Barry McGuire
- "Ever Since The World Ended", by Mose Allison
- "Everyday is Like Sunday" by Morrissey
- "Fabulous Disaster" by Exodus
- "Fallout" by Fortification 55
- "Fight Fire with Fire" by Metallica, the first song off their second album, Ride the Lightning
- "Generals and Majors" by XTC
- "The House at Pooneil Corners" by Jefferson Airplane, from their album Crown of Creation
- "Ignorance" by Sacred Reich
- "In the Hole" by Armored Saint
- "Ink Mathematics", by Captain Beefheart
- "It's a Mistake" by Men at Work from the album Cargo
- "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" by Nik Kershaw
- "Killer of Giants" by Ozzy Osbourne
- "King of the World" by Steely Dan, from the album Countdown to Ecstasy
- "Last Breath Before We Are Unmade" by Apathy in Edea
- "Last Sunset" (Последний Закат) by Russian metal band Aria.
- "Last Rockers" by Vice Squad
- "Like A Thousand Suns" by Heaven Shall Burn
- "Living Through Another Cuba", by XTC
- "London Calling" by The Clash
- "M.A.D." by Hadouken!. The song's lyrics and title refer to nuclear war. Indeed the whole album has several themes and lyrics which refer to atomic war.
- "Man at C&A" by The Specials, from the album More Specials
- "Manhattan Project" by Rush, third track from their album Power Windows
- "Memories of Tomorrow" by Suicidal Tendencies
- "Miami 2017 (Seen the Lights Go Out on Broadway)" by Billy Joel
- "Morning Dew", by Bonnie Dobson; also recorded by Jeff Beck, Blackfoot, and The Grateful Dead.
- "Mutually Assured Destruction" by Gillan (band), from 1989 re-issue of their album Future Shock
- "Northern Wind" (Северный ветер) by Russian singer Linda (Линда) on the album Crow (Ворона)
- "Nuclear Annihilation" by Bolt Thrower on the album In Battle There Is No Law
- "Nuclear Attack" by Gary Moore on the album Dirty Fingers
- "Nuclear Attack" by Sabaton on the album Attero Dominatus
- "Nuclear Holocaust" by Holocaust 427
- "Nuclear War" by Sun Ra
- "Nuclear Winter" by Sodom
- "Oh Lord, Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb On Me", by Charles Mingus
- "One World" by Anthrax
- "Or Shall We Die?" by Michael Berkeley
- "Pink World" by Planet P Project
- "Part III" by Bad Religion
- "Party at Ground Zero" by Fishbone
- "Put Down That Weapon" by Midnight Oil
- "Quite Unusual" by Front 242
- "Reclamation" by Lamb of God
- "Rumours of War" by Billy Bragg
- "Rust in Peace...Polaris" by Megadeth, from the Rust in Peace album
- "Seconds", by U2
- "Set the World Afire" by Megadeth, from the So Far, So Good... So What! album
- "Skeletons of Society" by Slayer
- "So Long, Mom (A Song For World War III)", by Tom Lehrer
- "Stop the World" by The Clash
- "Thank God For The Bomb" by Ozzy Osbourne
- "The Sun Is Burning" by Ian Campbell, performed by Simon and Garfunkel and The Dubliners
- "Survive" by Nuclear Assault
- "The Only Hope For Me Is You" by My Chemical Romance
- "Third World War" by Evil's Toy
- "This World Over", by XTC
- "Trouble", by Tonio K.
- "Twilight of the Gods", by Helloween
- "Two Minute Warning", by Depeche Mode from the 1983 album Construction Time Again
- "Two Suns in the Sunset" by Pink Floyd from the album The Final Cut
- "Two Tribes" by Frankie Goes to Hollywood
- The music video for "Untitled 1" by Sigur Rós features a world ravaged by a nuclear holocaust as its setting.
- "Warhead" by Tarot
- "War Pigs", by Black Sabbath
- "We're So Small" by The Epoxies
- "We Will All Go Together When We Go" by Tom Lehrer
- "We Will Become Silhouettes" by The Postal Service
- "When That Hell Bomb Falls*" by Fred Kirby
- "When the Wild Wind Blows" by Iron Maiden from their album The Final Frontier based on the Raymond Briggs book When the Wind Blows
- "Who's Gonna Win the War?" by Hawkwind
- "Will The Sun Rise?" by Dokken
- "Wooden Ships", recorded by both Crosby Stills & Nash and Jefferson Airplane
- "World War III" recorded by D.O.A.
- "World Wars III & IV", by Carnivore
- "WWIII" by KMFDM
- "Your Eyes Were Open" by UB40, from the album Geffrey Morgan
- "Your Attention, Please!" by Scars
Read more about this topic: List Of Nuclear Holocaust Fiction
Famous quotes containing the word music:
“... the majority of colored men do not yet think it worth while that women aspire to higher education.... The three Rs, a little music and a good deal of dancing, a first rate dress-maker and a bottle of magnolia balm, are quite enough generally to render charming any woman possessed of tact and the capacity for worshipping masculinity.”
—Anna Julia Cooper (18591964)
“I think sometimes, could I only have music on my own terms; could I live in a great city and know where I could go whenever I wished the ablution and inundation of musical waves,that were a bath and a medicine.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“The manner in which Americans consume music has a lot to do with leaving it on their coffee tables, or using it as wallpaper for their lifestyles, like the score of a movieits consumed that way without any regard for how and why its made.”
—Frank Zappa (19401994)