Jhon Sinclair

John Lennon

Transposer:

It ain’t fair jhon sinclair In the stir for breathing air Won’t you care for jhon Sinclair? In the stir for breathing air Let him be set him free Let him be Like you and me They gave him for two What else can judge columba do? We got to got to got to got to got to got to   got togot to got to got to got to got to got to got to got to set him free If he was a soldier man Shooting gooks in Vietnam If he was the CIA Selling Dope and making hay He’d be free they’d let’him be Breathing air like you and me They gave him ten for two What else can Judge Columba do? We got to got to got to got to got to got to   got togot to got to got to got to got to got to got to got to set him free They gave him ten for two And they got...and...too We got to got to got to got to got to got to   got togot to got to got to got to got to got to got to got to set him free Was he jailed for what he done Or representing everyone? Free jhon Sinclair now if we can From the clutches of man Let him be lift the lid Bring him to his wife and kids all right They gave him ten for two What else can the bastards do? We got to got to got to got to got to got to   got togot to got to got to got to got to got to got to got to set him free Renato Schmidt da silva  [email protected]  [email protected]

Du même artiste :

empty heart empty heart D, E7, G, Bm, F#7, A7, Gm, D7, Db7, C7, B7, Bm7, G7
empty heart empty heart D, F#m, C#7, D7, G, A7, Em7, F, Em
empty heart empty heart C, Cmaj7, F, Am, Dm7, F/C, G, C/G, G7, E, E7
empty heart empty heart G, C, F, Cm, Bb, D, Gm, Gm6, G5, D5
empty heart empty heart F6, A7, Dm9, C, Bb, C7, Fmaj7, Dm7, G7, C7/4, Am7/C, Bbmaj7, Bbmaj7/A, Cm7, F7, Gm7, Am7, Dbmaj7, Eb7, Em7, F#7, F7/4, Bb6, F/A
empty heart empty heart C, B, G, F, Am
empty heart empty heart C, Cmaj7, F, Am, Dm, G, G7, E7
empty heart empty heart F, Am, F7, Bb, C, Eb, Db, G#
empty heart empty heart Am, G, D, C, Dm
La chanson met en lumière l'injustice dont souffre John Sinclair, qui est emprisonné alors qu'il ne fait que chercher à vivre librement. L’artiste interpelle l'auditeur sur l'iniquité du système judiciaire, soulignant que des personnes à l'origine de violences ou de crimes graves jouissent de la liberté, tandis que d'autres, simplement pour leurs convictions, croupissent en prison. L'inégalité des peines attribuées apparaît clairement, posant la question de la véritable nature de la justice. Le contexte évoque les luttes politiques et sociales des années 60 et 70, où de nombreux activistes étaient persécutés pour leurs idéaux. Cette époque marquait un tournant dans la perception des droits civiques et des libertés individuelles.