Articles and links are prioritized over screenshots for news. Though posts such as articles, videos, links or pictures consisting of non-newsworthy content will be removed, they are always welcome to be posted in the General Discussion or Daily Music Discussion. Please only submit pop music news-related articles, videos, images or links that are topical and noteworthy. If it was an honest mistake, please message us we'll try to be as lenient as possible. These are banned on reddit sitewide, and sharing such material endangers our whole community. Asking for or posting instructions on how you can get it is also not allowed. Music videos must have premiered on YouTube to be posted.ĭo not post illegal streams or downloads of songs/albums. Always remember to use the 'Artist - Song' title format. This mainly refers to Friday releases other posts are generally released worldwide. The subreddit only allows music after it has been officially released in the United Kingdom. Check beforehand to make sure a song hasn't already been submitted. So, in honor of the U.S.’s birthday, Billboard has hand-selected 30 songs talking about this big, great, complicated country of ours in their own special ways - from the critical (Bruce Springsteen’s “Born in the U.S.A.”) to the full-on celebratory (Miley Cyrus’s “Party in the U.S.A.”).Only songs and videos released within the last 30 days can be posted. Even that, in itself, is a deeply American value that we can all celebrate this July 4th.
No matter your stance on the current state of things, there’s no shame in being proud of where you come from while simultaneously seeking change.
Political divides, prejudice and poverty are unfortunately ever-present in the land of the free and the home of the brave, but hey, at least we’re free to talk – or sing – about what we need to do to fix it. Just as there’s a lot to be said in the country’s favor – the diverse cities, beautiful scenery, advancements in technology, culture and of course, music – there’s also a lot to be improved upon, as several of these musicians point out. Since the country’s inception in 1776, artists have been tackling the complexities of living life under the stars and stripes with songs that both trumpet and deconstruct the concept of the American dream. and not know about schoolhouse classics like “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “This Land Is Your Land,” but those famous odes aren’t the only way to give a musical shout-out to America. It is impossible to live in any of the 50 states in the U.S.A.
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