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I chose the song "Lafayette (We Hear You Calling)" because if I'm thinking of the same Lafayette, then he was dead a long time before and was not relevant to WWI.

My modern song is Fake Plastic Trees

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WW1

"There's a Long, Long Trail" by John McCormack (1917)

There is the word "long" twice in the title to depict the very far and long separation from home to where the soldier travels. They are very far, so if they are injured or if they die, there is no one from their background there to be a part of it.

Modern

"Headshots" (feat. Lil Deko, Luh Mari 4pf, Yns Corey, & Baby Tay)

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"It's a Long Way to Tipperary":

I chose this because it was originally a british song which later became a global anthem for the war.

I Like to Move It

Song by Erick Morillo and Sacha Baron Cohen ‧ 2005

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One song I found thats tittle intreagued me was "When I Send You a Picture of Berlin, You'll Know It's Over, Over There". Because it was confusing in how it's worded, as in, is it over or is it over there. Also, because it's a really long title.

Modern song: i know its over by The Smiths

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I Dont Wanna Get Well (1917). This interests me because the soldiers would see women when they were injured, so they didn't want to get well

Dance monkey by tones and I

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The song I chose is "Keep the Home Fires Burning." I found the title of this song interesting because why would you want to keep fires burning? That's a bad thing. A song I would listen to in the war today would be i wanna treesh by flightreacts

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"By order of The King" is interesting because they didn't have a king and it making references to the middle ages.

"Army Dreamers"

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"Over There" (1917): I thought it was interesting because the song is a patriotic song about the war meant to comemorate nurses.

Modern Day: "Don't Stop Me Now-Queen" (1979)

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Juan Pablo: St. Louis Blues WW1 and Corrido de Juanito Modern 

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Juan Pablo: St. Louis Blues WW1 and Corrido de Juanito Modern 

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St. Louis Blues (1914): This song is a cornerstone of early Jazz/Blues, with a melody that works well with the stride and barrelhouse piano styles.

Corrido De Juanito: This corrido tells the story of a struggling immigrant living in the US, in fear of being caught by Immigration, and is for the immigrant's son, who is a US Citizen by birth. Making this a related story.

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"I Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier" (1915)

This is very interesting because many men want to become soldiers, so this is from the parents' point of view.

"Warrior" by Demi Lovato

This is an anthem for self-empowerment and being resilient.

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"Oh! It's a Lovely War" (1917)

I found it interesting because the song title says it was a lovely war which I think a lot of people would disagree with

"Sound of Da Police" -KRS one

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“Wo alle Straßen enden” German Soldier Song.

1st reason based off of song title, is that it is in german, so it gave a german perspective

2nd reason, this is my real reason, when listening to the song the soldiers are literally saying that there will be no winner, and that it won't be ending soon

"Crazy Story" King Von

If I was fighting in war, it would be crazy.

Or Fortunate Son CCR for obvious reasons

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ww1 song: "If he can fight like he can love, Goodnight Germany!" It's a love song that relates to war.

Modern song: Asleep by The Smiths

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"play that barber shop chord" - Bert Williams

I was listening to 1890s - 1910s music, and most of it wasn't very good, but this song stood out to me.

The singer Bert Williams was also in a few silent films, so I think that's pretty neat.

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For modern day, I would listen to the full album London Calling.

Lots of war-related songs from The Clash.

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The title of this song is interesting in the fact that it shows how the soldiers discovered their own morality. I thought that the two "Longs" meant death, as opposed to being gone for an extended period of time.

Modern:

Kokomo by the Beach Boys

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"I May Be Gone for a Long, Long Time" is a World War I era song released in 1917. It was featured in the 1917 stage production of Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz's . Lew Brown wrote the lyrics. Albert Von Tilzer composed the music. The song was published by Broadway Music Corp. of New York, New York. André De Takacs designed the sheet music cover. It features Grace La Rue's image blended into the clouds of an ocean scene. The song was written for both voice and piano.

The song was quite popular during World War I with well-liked recordings by the Peerless Quartet and by the Shannon Four. This could be attributed to many things. Hitchy-Koo, in which the song was introduced, ran for over 220 performances in 1917. It was also performed by Grace La Rue, who was one of Broadway's most successful and popular performers of the time. The song itself had an upbeat tone that filled listeners with hope.

The lyrics are told from the point of view of a soldier who is leaving for war. He is saying goodbye to his heartbroken girlfriend, but promises that when he returns they will "build a little home for two," and begin life away from strife. His overall message to her is to keep him in her thoughts and he will do the same. The chorus is as follows:

I may be gone for a long, long time

long, long time

long, long time

But when I go, you will know that

I'll always pine for the day when you'll be mine.

Be true to me for a long, long time

rain or shine, sweetheart mine

And I'll be just as true to you

As to the Red, White, and Blue

Though I'm gone for a long, long time

The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library.

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I May Be Gone for a Long, Long Time - Wikipedia

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "I May Be Gone for a Long, Long Time" is a World War I era song released in 1917. It was featured in the 1917 stage production of Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz's . Lew Brown wrote the lyrics. Albert Von Tilzer composed the music.

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"Oh! It's a Lovely War"

This song intrigued me becuase why is it called its a Lovely War when it is in fact not a lovely war. Is it sarcasm?

"This is my fight song"

I chose this song becuase they were fighting, so the irony would be fun.

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"Goodbye-eee" sounds like a funny name for a song because of the unnecessary extra letters

"roses"- outkast

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"Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit-Bag 

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"Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit-Bag 

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it just sound's good and it became a global hit encouraging soldiers to remain optimistic despite the hardships of war also it sound's really funny if you slow it down a bit

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Keep the Home Fires Burning

I chose this title because I was curious as to what exactly they meant by the title. I'm assuming it meant something about a peaceful fireplace, and how they want that peace to continue, even though there is so much chaos and destruction on the front.

Landslide by Fleetwood Mac

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"I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be A Soldier" by Alfred Bryan in 1915. I chose this because I was surprised that there were songs that were about being against the war and not supporting it.

"My Blood" by Twenty One Pilots.

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"Goodbye Broadway, Hello France" (1917): I found it interesting because I think it means they are going away from acting and are really fighting people.

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"The Rose of No Man's Land" (1918)

I thought it was very interesting due to the overall meaning of hope in a place of desolation. It is meant to be a tribute to nurses in the First World War.

"Don't Stop Me Now-Queen" (1979)

It is a song of motivation that continues to provide hope to the listeners.

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"Over there"

I thought it was weird that they were singing about an unknown place. I haven't listened to it, so idk where "over there" is.

"Headlines"

Drake is a very modern artist, and "Headlines" is a very good, keep-your-hopes-up kind of song.

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Oh, You Beautiful Doll: Because it is a funny title. I would probably listen or K-K-K-Katy because it is talking about a stuttering shell shocked soldier, hope by NF I like this song

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"Oh! It's a Lovely War" (1917): Critically mocked the war effort.

Why does the song title say that it is a "Lovely war" when of course it probably isn't.

The Winner Takes It All

Song by ABBA