Let's talk music, no genre boundaries

Songs about injustice after world war 2  must not be  generally labelled "anti-fascist" for evident historical reason...

In some case, ironically, they could though be labelled "anti-fascist",  as in the Rzewski work case...( it was a piece against  Fascist Pinochet installed by US decision, the same country  victorious of fascism with communist USSR)

It is why i reacted and asked examples of fascists and antifascists music ...( The tortured Chileans under Pinochet as  the musician Victor Jara, how do they perceived American national anthem  when they understand who installed Pinochet ?) 

It is not a good idea to politicize music...

But i like protest songs ... A lot ... It is more than music though ...

My favorite is Bob Dylan about JFK  murder...I was stunned by the genius of Dylan who stay a poet more than just  a mere "antifascist" propagandist...

« Poetry and music  beat propaganda from any side»--Anonymus dead poet

"I love music that calls out fascism and injustice"

As do I.  While not a specific genre, there is a ton of "anti-fascist" music out there, along with music calling out injustice, etc.  

Basic examples include protest music of the 60's and 70's and then punk/hardcore of the 70's, 80's and beyond.  Some great music out there, filled with passion and energy....

Time to fire up the "record player." 

@audio-b-dog 

I seem to recall W. Guthrie’s guitar was emblazoned with the slogan "this machine kills fascists". 

Back to Prog for a moment....another good suggestion:

https://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=1287

@mahgister 

I like Rev. Davis. As I've said, I was lucky enough to go to U.C. Berkeley in the 60s when all manner of musician and other artists were around. I heard blues on record players and live from real blues players. I had musician friends who played Blues licks. Of course, they couldn't sing them worth anything. (I'm being careful about my four letter words because I had a long post excised for using a four letter word.}

I must explain, though. I have a dry sense of humor and posting a spiritual by a guy who looked like John Denver was slightly pulling your leg. That's not to say I wasn't taken by him when I heard him on the radio. And I still like that song.

The old blues and spirituals sounded dated, though, in the 60s and 70s. I think my spiritual singers were Marvin Gaye (What's Going On) and Stevie Wonder. I can't imagine that anyone on this thread hasn't heard "What's Going On." If you haven't heard it either run out and buy the album or stream it.