Σε εκπληκτικό συντονισμό με την επικαιρότητα οι στίχοι των West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band από το LA των mid-late 60s. Τo τραγούδι προέρχεται από το τρίτο αλμπουμ τους Vol 2 (Breaking Through), Ο τίτλος του είναι δανεισμένος από φράση του Αμερικανού ποιητή Carl Sandburg. Αn amazing coordination between current events and the lyrics of The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band from LA, mid-late 60s. The song comes from their third album Vol 2 (Breaking Through), the title is borrowed from a phrase by the American poet Carl Sandburg.
Written by Bob Markley, Roger Bryant Album Vol 2 (Breaking Through) Produced by Jimmy Bowen, Bob Markley

This is an African tribal chant that we wrote called
’Suppose they give a war and no one comes’
I hate war, I have seen war, I have seen war on the land and the sea
I have seen blood running in the street, I have seen small children, starving
I have seen the agony of fellows and wives, I HATE WAR
Hear the marching, hear the drums, suppose they give a war and no one comes
Hear the marching, hear the drums, suppose they give a war and no one comes
Hear the marching, hear the drums, suppose they give a war and no one comes
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The crying of a newborn baby was the perfect way to end this protest song.