The lyrics are inspired by religion and urge the listener to think for themselves, about themselves, about dreams, deceptions by the media and the forces of nature.

The Trinidadian grooves are bright and pushy, chanted lyrics urge everybody to dance, and smiley performers stake out formations onstage.

"Serbian brothers," urged the lyrics, "you must care for your gun just as your mother cared for you."

In the 1990s audiences began to demand more violent and offensive lyrics and record executives were urging artists to write them.

Its lyrics comment on people who forsake the idealism of youth and urge young people to fight the status quo.

The lyrics urge listeners to "boogie oogie oogie till you just can't boogie no more."

The lyrics described the police as "Fascists and murderers" and urged violence against them.

The lyrics also urge people to unite to make the world a better place.

The song's lyrics urge listeners to "Get up offa that thing / and dance 'til you feel better."

The lyrics urge listeners to transform the world into a place where the innocence of children can be preserved.