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The song "Young Dumb & Broke" directly correlates with the message in "Fortunate Son". In Fortunate son, it talks about people being born into power, being safe from the war. However, being poor made you subjected to being drafted in war. Compared to our generation now, war has not being nearly as dominant as the 1950's-1970's. In the song it states "Yeah, we're just young, dumb and broke, But we still got love to give." This can correlate to the young kids in the draft, that were losing their youth, and when they would come back, if they would come back, they would be in the same condition as the left. Which correlates directly to kids these days who are trying to make careers in music,  they are often broke for a while until they blow up. An example of this is Khalid, a broke high school kid until he blew up.

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Creedence Clearwater Revival: Fortunate Son

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Some folks are born made to wave the flag
Ooh, they're red, white and blue
And when the band plays "Hail to the chief"
Ooh, they point the cannon at you, Lord
It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no senator's son, son
It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no fortunate one, no

Some folks are born silver spoon in hand
Lord, don't they help themselves, oh
But when the taxman comes to the door
Lord, the house looks like a rummage sale, yes

It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no millionaire's son, no
It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no fortunate one, no

Some folks inherit star spangled eyes
Ooh, they send you down to war, Lord
And when you ask them, "How much should we give?"
Ooh, they only answer "More! More! More!" yoh

It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no military son, son
It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no fortunate one, one

It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no fortunate one, no no no
It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no fortunate son, no no no

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Creedence Clearwater Revival was a popular American band during the late sixties during the Vietnam War. The band was comprised of the lead singer, John Fogerty, his brother and guitarist Tom Fogerty, the bassist Stu Cook, and the drummer Doug Cook. The band plays mostly country and blues rock.

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John Fogerty says he was inspired to write the song when he found out he was drafted and said to himself "It ain't me! It ain't me!". He claimed that it only took him twenty minutes to write the entire song.

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The song addresses how social standing and patriotism play role with each other. The song was released at the peak of the Vietnam War in 1969. The lyric opening "Some folks are born, silver spoon in hand." refers to how some people are born with inheritance of high social class and these are the people showing their patriotism, directly connecting to the second line "Ooh, they're red, white and blue". The song titled "Fortunate Son" referring to those born into power which got to choose deferment and had a say in what they wanted. Exclaiming that the people in power were the ones safe and the poor men were the ones putting their life at risk on the front line of war. Fogerty says himself "It's the old saying about rich men making war and poor men having to fight them."

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This image shows the unfortunate sons referred to in the song that have to fight the wars, while the fortunate sons are safe.

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This image shows John Fogerty's belief of "Rich men make war and poor men fight the wars.".

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This image shows a quote that displays the theme of "Fortunate Son", showing how the wealthy are born into privilege and poor are left to struggle.

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Grow, Kory. "John Fogerty Addresses 'Fortunate Son' Controversy." Rolling Stone. Rolling Stone, 13 Nov. 2014. Web. 20 Apr. 2018.
Unterberger, Richie. "Creedence Clearwater Revival | Biography & History."AllMusic. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Apr. 2018.
"Creedence Clearwater Revival Biography." Rolling Stone. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Apr. 2018.
Shmoop Editorial Team. "Fortunate Son Lyrics." Shmoop. Shmoop University, 11 Nov. 2008. Web. 20 Apr. 2018.