Music is Political

Special Feature:

Music is Political:
Sounds that Move Movements

Curated by Collis Browne, this series brings together musicians whose work blurs the line between sound and statement—where lyrics, performance, and presence become acts of resistance, remembrance, and radical imagination. A space where artists speak as loudly as they sing.

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Music is Political:
Sounds that Move Movements

Lynn Adib, Collis Browne

On Bedouin Burger, Beirut, & Beyond: Lynn Adib x Collis Browne

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Music is Political:
Sounds that Move Movements

Saul Williams, Collis Browne

Saul Williams: Nothing is Just a Song

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Music is Political:
Sounds that Move Movements

Emel Mathlouthi, Collis Browne

Emel Mathlouthi

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Music is Political:
Sounds that Move Movements

Ishmael Butler, Collis Browne

Creating Your Own World with Ishmael Butler

Music is Political:
Sounds that Move Movements

Ana Tijoux, Collis Browne

The Politics of Sound with Ana Tijoux

Nothing is Objective;

We are all biased. Our values are our bias. So we all have to be honest, ethical and transparent about our biases.

“Accepting the reality that “pure objectivity” is a dangerous myth, and acknowledging both the effects of implicit bias and the validity of emotion, allow the opportunity for transparency about what happens in reality—and then for accountability.”

— National Institute of Health, United States National Library of Medicine

Everything Is Political

The majority of us know that the personal is political, like it or not.

We the majority want, simply: Freedom. Freedom to be, do, say, worship, and love whoever, whatever and however we want. A Fair Deal. A Functioning Society. It’s not to much to demand.

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