There had been abuse in my family, but it was mostly musical in nature. I don't want any of this lovers lament crap I want something peppy, something up temple. I want something snappy. 50 years ago Martin Luther King Jr. stood at the Lincoln Memorial and told the world he had a dream.

Then singers and songwriters spread the word.

I'm Jim Deregatus from W.B.E. Z. and Columbia College.

And I'm Greg Codd of the Chicago Tribune.

Today we look back at the music of the Civil Rights

era, songs of power and protest. That's all coming up on sound opinions.

You're listening to sound opinions and now it's time for some music news.

Okay now he was closed try to domestic

you but you're an animal

baby is in your nature just let me liberate you you don't need no

difference that man is not your makers and that's why I'm gonna take a good

girls I know you want it

you want it I know you want it

good girl

can let it get past me

you're far from plastic.

Talk about plastic.

Talk about plastic. Hey, hey, Mr. Cot.

That is the song of the summer, Robin Thicks, blurred lines, which we both like quite a bit, and with both

of us I think would agree sounds a little bit like the great Marvin Gay 77 single,

Gotta Give It Up.

We are not the only critics to say that. Virtually every critic in the world has said that.

...