Wabbleu mam blabhah bam bam bam bam bam bahh scooed bahhoo Oh, From W.BeeZ Chicago and PRX, this is sound opinions. I'm Jim De Regas.

And I'm Greg Kott.

This week we're talking protest music.

We'll share some of our favorite 21st century protest songs.

Plus, we'll review the new album from Swedish Dance Pop Queen, Robin. That's all coming up on sound opinions.

You're listening.

You're listening to sound opinions.

You're listening to sound opinions and later in the show we're going to make the case

that protest music today is alive and kicking. A lot of people think about the 60s

when they talk about protest music but I think Jim we can make the case that there is more of it

out there than ever these days is just a little harder to find it but first some

new music.

You're not gonna get what you need.

You need, baby, you have what you want.

You want.

Come get your honey. That is a little bit of Honey, the title track of the eighth album the first in eight years from Robin.

Robin is a fascinating figure in the pop dance worlds.

Born in Stockholm in 1979, she grew up traveling around Europe with her parents

theater group loving American Soul Records. They apparently had a big collection. She made her debut at 12, recording the

theme song for a Swedish television show, and her debut album, 1995, was produced by the best pop minds at the time, Max Martin,

Dennis Pop, and Christian Falk, who would become a close friend and a frequent collaborator.

But rather than sign to Jive Records, who went on to find another ingenue in Brittany Spears,

...