40 Songs About Tolerance (Pop, Rap & More)
Contents
I. Latest Songs About Tolerance
1. No Tolerance by Nems, Termanology, Paul Wall
The song is about the rappers’ frustration with the current state of the world and the lack of tolerance that people have for each other. They express their desire for a world where people can live in peace and harmony.
II. Country Songs About Tolerance
1. The Times They Are A-Changin’ by Bob Dylan
The song is about how the world is constantly changing and how people need to change with it. Dylan sings about how the old ways of doing things are no longer effective and how people need to adapt to the new ways. He also talks about how the future is always unknown and how people need to be prepared for it.
2. Blowin’ in the Wind by Bob Dylan
The song is a protest against the American government and its policies. It is a call for change and an end to the violence and injustice that Dylan sees around him. The song is also a plea for peace and understanding, and a hope that someday the world will be a better place.
III. Pop Songs About Tolerance
1. Bridge Over Troubled Water by Simon & Garfunkel
The song is about a person who is struggling and the singer is offering to help them. The singer says that they will be there for the person, no matter what happens.
IV. Rock Songs About Tolerance
1. We Can Work It Out by The Beatles
In the song, the narrator is trying to patch things up with a former lover. He admits his mistakes and begs for forgiveness, promising to make things right. Though the tone is pleading, there’s an undercurrent of optimism, as the narrator is confident they can work things out.
2. All You Need is Love by The Beatles
The song is about love being the most important thing in life and how it can overcome anything.
3. All Along the Watchtower by Jimi Hendrix
The song is a cover of a Bob Dylan song and is about a person who is warning others about an impending danger.
4. Get Together by The Youngbloods
The song is about coming together and unity. It talks about how we are all different but we are all the same and we should all get along.
5. The Times They Are A-Changin’ by Bob Dylan
The song is about how the world is constantly changing and how people need to change with it. Dylan sings about how the old ways of doing things are no longer effective and how people need to adapt to the new ways. He also talks about how the future is always unknown and how people need to be prepared for it.
6. Blowin’ in the Wind by Bob Dylan
The song is a protest against the American government and its policies. It is a call for change and an end to the violence and injustice that Dylan sees around him. The song is also a plea for peace and understanding, and a hope that someday the world will be a better place.
7. Imagine by John Lennon
John Lennon’s “Imagine” is a song about peace and love. He imagines a world where there is no war or hate, and people are free to live their lives in peace and harmony.
8. Masters of War by Bob Dylan
The song is a protest against the United States government’s involvement in the Vietnam War. It criticizes the government’s hypocrisy in sending young men to fight and die in a war that it knows is unwinnable.
9. A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall by Bob Dylan
The song is about the inevitability of an apocalyptic event, and the narrator’s preparations for it. The song is also about the hope that comes with knowing that the world will eventually be destroyed and rebuilt.
10. The Weight by The Band
The Weight is a song written by Robbie Robertson and originally performed by The Band in 1968. The song is about a traveler who arrives in a small town and is asked to stay with a family there. The traveler is then asked to do various tasks for the family, including carrying their groceries and picking up their laundry. As the traveler does these things, he thinks about the people he has left behind and the things he has left undone. The song is about the choices we make in life and how they can weigh us down.
11. One Day by Matisyahu
The song is about the hope for peace and unity in the world. Matisyahu sings about how we all need to come together and love one another, regardless of our differences. He talks about how we can make a difference in the world if we just come together and work towards peace.
12. The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down by The Band
The song is about the American Civil War and is told from the perspective of a Confederate soldier. It talks about the hardships of war and the feeling of defeat when the South lost.
13. Up on Cripple Creek by The Band
The song is about a man who is down on his luck and decides to head up to Cripple Creek to gamble and make some money. He ends up losing all his money and has to walk back home. On the way home, he thinks about the good times he had with his friends and how he’s going to make it back up to Cripple Creek one day.
14. Tolerance by 10,000 Maniacs
Tolerance is a song about the need for people to be tolerant of others, regardless of their differences. The song specifically mentions the need for tolerance of different religions, races, and sexual orientations. The song urges people to come together and accept each other, despite their differences.
15. Unicorn Tolerance by The Mountain Goats
The song is about a person who is struggling to tolerate the presence of a unicorn. The unicorn is a symbol of purity and innocence, and the speaker is resentful of its purity. They express their desire for the unicorn to leave, and their relief when it finally does.
16. Love and Mercy by Brian Wilson
The song is about love and mercy, and how they can help us through tough times. It is a hopeful song that encourages us to believe in the power of love.
17. Zero Tolerance by Kottonmouth Kings
The song is about the Kottonmouth Kings’ zero tolerance policy for drugs and alcohol. They believe that drugs and alcohol are the root of all evil and that they need to be eradicated from society.
V. Rap Songs About Tolerance
1. Glory by John Legend, Common
The song is about the fight for equality and justice. It talks about how the struggle is long and hard, but eventually they will prevail.
2. We Can Do It Now by Public Enemy
“We Can Do It Now” is a song by Public Enemy, released as a single in 1988. The song is about racial equality and unity, and includes the line “It’s not a black or white thing, it’s a human thing”.
3. Same Love by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis
“Same Love” is a song by American hip hop duo Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, released on July 18, 2012, as part of their debut studio album The Heist. The song’s lyrics address same-sex marriage and homophobia. The song peaked at number 11 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Internationally, the song reached number one in Australia and New Zealand, and has charted within the top ten of several countries including Canada, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom.
4. I Can by Nas
The song is about Nas’ confidence and how he can achieve anything he sets his mind to. He talks about how he’s been through a lot in his life and has come out stronger because of it. He also talks about how he wants to help others who are going through tough times.
5. Lose Yourself by Eminem
The song is about never giving up on your dreams, no matter how hard life gets. Eminem is rapping about how he used to be a nobody from Detroit, but he never gave up on his dream of becoming a successful rapper. He talks about how he used to have to hide his rhyming books from his mom, and how he used to have to borrow money from friends just to get by. But he never gave up, and now he’s one of the biggest rappers in the world.
6. Zero Tolerance by Tommee Profitt
The song “Zero Tolerance” by Tommee Profitt is a song about how society should have zero tolerance for violence and hatred. The song argues that if we are to achieve peace, we need to be willing to stand up to those who would promote violence and hatred.
7. Zero Tolerance by Pacman da Gunman, Nipsey Hussle, Mozzy
The song is about the harsh realities of life in the inner city and the need for people to stand up and fight for what’s right. It features three rappers who are all from different parts of the country, but who share a similar experience growing up in poor, urban neighborhoods. The song is a call to action for people to stop being complacent and to start fighting for change.
8. High Tolerance by Lil Durk, Only the Family
The song is about drug dealing and the high tolerance that is required to be successful in that line of work. It is a dark and violent song, with references to murder and other criminal activity. It is also a very catchy song, with a catchy hook and a catchy beat.
9. Be Free by J. Cole
The song is about a young black man growing up in America and struggling to find his place in the world. He talks about the struggles of growing up in a poverty-ridden neighborhood and how he feels like he’s constantly being judged and misunderstood. He also talks about how he’s determined to make something of himself and how he knows that he has the potential to be great. The song is ultimately about hope and determination.
10. No Tolerance by Nems, Termanology, Paul Wall
The song is about the rappers’ frustration with the current state of the world and the lack of tolerance that people have for each other. They express their desire for a world where people can live in peace and harmony.
11. The Dreamer by Common
The song is about a dreamer who is trying to make his dreams come true. He is fighting for his dreams and he is not giving up. He is a strong person and he knows what he wants.
12. Zero Tolerance by Kottonmouth Kings
The song is about the Kottonmouth Kings’ zero tolerance policy for drugs and alcohol. They believe that drugs and alcohol are the root of all evil and that they need to be eradicated from society.
VI. R&B Songs About Tolerance
1. What’s Going On by Marvin Gaye
The song is about peace and love and the problems that come with them. Gaye is asking what’s going on with the world and why there is so much hate. He wonders why we can’t all just get along and live in peace.
2. We Are the World by U.S.A. for Africa
The song “We Are the World” was written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie and performed by a supergroup of American artists in 1985. The song was written in response to the famine in Ethiopia and it raised over $63 million for relief efforts. The song became an international hit and won a Grammy Award for Song of the Year.
3. Lean on Me by Bill Withers
The song is about offering support to someone during difficult times. It talks about how we all need someone to lean on occasionally, and how important it is to have someone to rely on.
4. People Get Ready by Curtis Mayfield
“People Get Ready” is a song written by Curtis Mayfield and originally performed by The Impressions. The song is an uptempo call to unity and love, and a signature song for both The Impressions and Mayfield. It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999.
5. A Change Is Gonna Come by Sam Cooke
“A Change Is Gonna Come” is a song by Sam Cooke, released in December 1964 on RCA Victor. Written in response to the Civil Rights Movement, it has been referred to as “a declaration of hope and faith in the future”.[1] The song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999.
6. I Wish by Stevie Wonder
The song is about a young boy who wishes he could have all the things that he sees other kids with. He wishes he could have a bike, a new pair of shoes, and a toy truck. He also wishes he could go to the circus and see the animals.
7. I Can’t Get Next to You by The Temptations
The song is about a man who is trying to get close to a woman that he is attracted to, but he finds it difficult to do so. He sings about how she always seems to be just out of reach, and how he can’t understand why she doesn’t seem to be interested in him.
8. Ain’t No Mountain High Enough by Marvin Gaye, Tammi Terrell
The song is about how no matter how high a mountain is, it cannot stop two people in love from being together.
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