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The Navy contacted group manager Henri Belolo to use the song in a recruiting advertising campaign for television and radio. Belolo gave the rights for free on the condition that the Navy help them shoot the music video. Less than a month later, the Village group arrived at Naval Base San Diego where the Navy provided them with access to film on the deck of the berthed frigate USS Reasoner; in the end, the Navy did not use the video, choosing to remain with the traditional "Anchors Aweigh"

“epiphany” describes someone hoping to find peace in their dreams despite living in a world of chaos and violence, specifically in the midst of the current COVID-19 pandemic. In the folklore album prologue, Swift explains that the song touches on her grandfather’s experience in the military.

This song is about the struggles of being a member of the military. The ups and downs of war and how military members cope with what goes on overseas.

written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil and recorded as a 1965 hit single by the Animals. The song was very popular with United States Armed Forces members stationed in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War. It was frequently requested of, and played by, American Forces Vietnam Network disc jockeys.

REcorded by request for KXCI Community Radio

The lyrics are based on an incident from World War I, a subject in which White took an interest. The lyrics tell of a battle from the viewpoint of a soldier in the midst of the fight. Despite the title, the battle White had in mind when writing the lyrics occurred in 1916

The heartbreaking ballad features just Colin Meloy's voice accompanied by acoustic guitar. The singer explained to Spin magazine that this track is about the Iraq War and how parents are affected when their children are shipped off to battle.

Written By Paul Simon

“Brothers in Arms” is the titular track from Dire Straits‘ 1985 album. Josh described this song in an Instagram post as, “a pathos-filled, Shakespearian rumination on battle and memory”

The song makes its anti-war impact through parallel narratives rather than as a protest number. "For me," Williams told American Songwriter, "this is a statement about the whole general insanity of war, but just done in a different way."

Bang Data recorded John Fogerty’s classic “Fortunate Son” fusing Rock and Cumbia rhythms as the canvas for Deuce’s vocals including a fearless rap section. The recording is now part of a Latin Creedence Clearwater R evival tribute album entitled “Quiero Creedence”

Isbell wrote the song after hearing about the death of Marine Cpl. Matthew D. Conley, who was killed at age 21 in Iraq in February 2006 along with 2nd Lt. Almar L. Fitzgerald when their Humvee rode over an improvised explosive device. At the time of his death, Conley, who was a football star at the Alabama high school Isbell attended, had been scheduled to go home in a matter of weeks to be reunited with his wife, who was pregnant at the time with their first child.

Bayley stated that "Heat Waves" "is about loss and longing, and ultimately realising you are unable to save something"

All the playas get movin' when the bass low Got ARMY right behind us when we say so Let's go

From Trevor Hall: The song “Put Down What You Are Carrying” was made up of a few different experiences in the past that found their way together for this tune. the words for the chorus came from an experience I had in india a few years ago. The words for the verses came a while after that when my grandmother passed away. As i was mourning the loss of her physical presence, I heard her voice come to me saying, ‘don’t war with yourself.’ Those words were so healing for me at the time and still hold weight for me today.