The idea of music being banned by every country on the planet is an incredibly rare occurrence. In fact, it is so rare that there are only five songs in history that have been universally banned from all countries. These songs are some of the most controversial and provocative of all time, and they have been deemed too offensive for public consumption.
The first of these five songs is “God Save the Queen” by the Sex Pistols. This song was released in 1977, and it caused an uproar in the United Kingdom due to its anti-monarchy lyrics. The song was banned in the UK and all other countries around the world due to its political message.
The second song on this list is “F**k tha Police” by N.W.A, released in 1988. This song was banned in the United States, Australia, and Canada due to its explicit language and its message of anti-police sentiment. The song has been seen as a call to arms for the youth of the time, and it has been seen as a rallying cry against the police force.
The third song on this list is “Killer” by Michael Jackson, released in 1983. This song was controversial due to its explicit lyrics and depictions of violence. It was banned in the United States and some other countries due to its graphic nature.
The fourth song on this list is “Cop Killer” by Ice-T, released in 1992. This song was banned in the United States and some other countries due to its explicit language and its threatening message towards police officers.
The fifth song on this list is “Beds are Burning” by Midnight Oil, released in 1987. This song was banned in the United Kingdom due to its message of indigenous rights and its criticism of the British government’s policies.
These five songs were all incredibly controversial and provocative, and they were deemed too offensive for public consumption. They were banned from all countries on the planet, and they will remain some of the most iconic and influential songs in history.
by: Hip-HopManiac