Benjamin Booker’s Witness (2017) is a raw, urgent cry against racial injustice. Gritty vocals, fuzzed-out guitars, and gospel influences turn this into a modern blues protest anthem that refuses to be ignored.

#BornUnderABluesky #BenjaminBooker #Witness #BluesProtest

Tinsley Ellis’s Speak No Evil (2009) takes aim at corruption and dishonesty in power. A fiery blues-rock track with searing guitar and a message that cuts through the noise—some truths can’t be ignored.

#BornUnderABluesky #TinsleyEllis #SpeakNoEvil #BluesProtest

Eric Bibb’s Needed Time (2017) is a blues prayer—waiting for justice, for healing, for a better day. A song of quiet strength and perseverance, reminding us that change takes time, but the fight never stops.

#BornUnderABluesky #EricBibb #NeededTime #BluesProtest

Luther Allison’s Pain in the Streets (1995) is the blues at its most urgent—gritty, emotional, and unflinching. A raw take on injustice, struggle, and the fight for something better. The truth, straight from the heart.

#BornUnderABluesky #LutherAllison #PainInTheStreets #BluesProtest

Howlin’ Wolf’s Evil (1954) is more than just a riff—it’s a warning. Growling vocals, hypnotic groove, and a message about power, corruption, and the darkness lurking beneath the surface. The blues doesn’t lie.

#BornUnderABluesky #HowlinWolf #Evil #BluesProtest

Taj Mahal’s Blues with a Feeling (1968) is a deep, soul-stirring call for change. Layered with rich instrumentation and raw emotion, it’s a reminder that the blues isn’t just about struggle—it’s about resilience.

#BornUnderABluesky #TajMahal #BluesWithAFeeling #BluesProtest

Otis Rush’s Working Man (1976) is the blues of the working class—long hours, low pay, and no way out. A powerful, slow-burning cry for dignity, respect, and a fair shot at life.

#BornUnderABluesky #OtisRush #WorkingMan #BluesProtest

Ben Harper’s Excuse Me Mr. (1995) is a quiet but cutting protest. Beneath its smooth groove lies frustration—calling out injustice, political failures, and the ones in power who look the other way.

#BornUnderABluesky #BenHarper #ExcuseMeMr #BluesProtest

Gary Clark Jr.’s This Land (2019) is a modern blues-rock anthem of defiance. Confronting racism head-on, it’s raw, unapologetic, and deeply personal—a statement that demands to be heard.

#BornUnderABluesky #GaryClarkJr #ThisLand #BluesProtest

Keb’ Mo’s City Boy (1994) is a modern blues tale of struggle—navigating hard times, chasing dreams, and trying to survive in a world that doesn’t make it easy. Smooth, soulful, and full of quiet defiance.

#BornUnderABluesky #KebMo #CityBoy #BluesProtest

Buddy Guy’s Skin Deep (2008) strips everything back to the truth—underneath, we’re all the same. A soulful, hard-hitting blues anthem about racism, division, and the hope that one day, things will change.

#BornUnderABluesky #BuddyGuy #SkinDeep #BluesProtest

Son House’s Government Fleet Blues (1942) is a wartime protest, exposing how the poorest workers were left behind even as they built the war effort. Stripped-back Delta blues, but the frustration is loud and clear.

#BornUnderABluesky #SonHouse #GovernmentFleetBlues #BluesProtest

Freddie King’s Ghetto Woman (1972) tells a story too often ignored—about struggle, resilience, and survival in poverty. His guitar cries just as much as his voice, making this a blues protest in every note.

#BornUnderABluesky #FreddieKing #GhettoWoman #BluesProtest

B.B. King’s Why I Sing the Blues (1969) isn’t just a song—it’s a history lesson. From slavery to segregation, he lays it all out with his unmistakable voice and Lucille’s weeping guitar. The blues tells the truth.

#BornUnderABluesky #BBKing #WhyISingTheBlues #BluesProtest

Born Under A Bluesky-Blues Of Protest

Now on My Radio Show
The Blues of Protest radio show is now live on Mixcloud—every track, in lossless quality, from Lead Belly to Gary Clark Jr. Blues that fights back, tells the truth, and refuses to be silenced.

🎧 Listen here: www.mixcloud.com/Bluesgit/bor...

#BluesProtest #BluesRadio

John Lee Hooker’s The Motor City Is Burning (1967) captures the chaos of the Detroit riots. More than a song, it’s a blues eyewitness account—smoke rising, sirens wailing, and a system on the brink.

#BornUnderABluesky #JohnLeeHooker #TheMotorCityIsBurning #BluesProtest

John Lee Hooker’s This Land Is Nobody’s Land is a stark reminder of displacement and inequality. His deep, hypnotic blues strips everything back to the truth—powerful, raw, and still painfully relevant.

#BornUnderABluesky #JohnLeeHooker #ThisLandIsNobodysLand #BluesProtest

J.B. Lenoir’s Alabama Blues (1965) is raw and fearless, calling out racial violence and injustice in the Deep South. His high, cutting voice delivers the truth with an urgency that still resonates today.

#BornUnderABluesky #JBLenoir #AlabamaBlues #BluesProtest

More than swagger, Mannish Boy (1955) is pure defiance. Muddy Waters wasn’t just boasting—he was pushing back against a world that tried to keep him down. A blues anthem of power, pride, and identity.

#BornUnderABluesky #MuddyWaters #MannishBoy #BluesProtest

Big Bill Broonzy’s Black, Brown, and White (1951) takes direct aim at racial discrimination in employment. A stark, unflinching protest song that called out injustice long before the civil rights era gained momentum.

#BornUnderABluesky #BigBillBroonzy #BluesProtest #BlackBrownAndWhite

Lead Belly’s The Bourgeois Blues (1938) calls out racism in Washington, D.C.—a city meant to represent freedom. More than 80 years later, the message still cuts deep. The blues has always spoken truth to power.

#BornUnderABluesky #LeadBelly #TheBourgeoisBlues #BluesProtest