From Pete Seeger to Billie Holiday to Rage Against the Machine to Kendrick Lamar, musicians of all genres have spoken truth to power ...
Chuck D took to Instagram to explain the origins of the 1990 "protest song,'' and that it has nothing to do with the devastating wildfires.
American rapper Chuck D has criticised the use of the Public Enemy track Burn Hollywood Burn, which he said has nothing to do with families losing “everything” during the Los Angeles blazes.
Chuck D has hit out at those using Public Enemy‘s ‘Burn Hollywood Burn ... “‘Burn Hollywood Burn’ is a protest song extracted from the Watts rebellion monikered by the magnificent ...
Chuck D is dispelling assumptions about the 1990 "Fear of a Black Planet" single featuring Ice Cube and Big Daddy Kane.
"[The song] has nothing to do with families, losing everything they have in a natural disaster. Learn the history," Chuck D wrote on Instagram ...
Public Enemy was founded in Long Island, New York, in the 1980s with Flavor Flav and Chuck D, and released hits such as Fight The Power, Rebel Without A Pause and Don’t Believe The Hype.