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Ain't I Right | American Anti-Communist Song

"Ain't I Right" is a political country song written, produced, and sung by Marty Robbins in June 1966. Heavily anti-communist in nature, the song criticizes the counterculture of the 1960s and anti-war movements, opposition to the Vietnam War, and the American Left. Written during the rise of American counterculture and opposition to the Vietnam War, "Ain't I Right" accuses counterculture activists and anti-war protestors of being communists and socialists (which the song states are essentially the same thing) intent on undermining and disrupting American life and values, especially the American war effort in Vietnam, and argues their intent is not to "help the people", but rather to maximize suffering and misery among them. Robbins describes counterculture and anti-war activists as "a bearded bathless bunch" and "tramps", including "a minister or two" and "a priest, a nun, a rabbi, and an educated man" converted to leftism. Robbins alleges they are supported by "two-faced politicians" that promote draft-card burning and disagreeing with the U.S. government; he makes specific mention of a certain politician suggesting Americans "send some blood" and support North Vietnam, and suggests that the politician "keep the blood" and go to Vietnam himself to fight (and die) instead. Robbins argues these politicians make the United States weak, and proposes that they be removed from office in favor of "strong and able leaders" capable of defeating North Vietnam and the American Left, winning the Cold War, and preventing an invasion of the United States by the Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc. Robbins frames the first half of the song around a loose plot detailing leftist activists visiting a town in the Southern United States in an attempt to convert Southerners to leftist ideologies, only to cause trouble and misery before leaving with little care for the town's denizens. When the song was made, Columbia Records refused to release it, stating that it was too provocative and political. Other artists published covers of the song, such as Robbins's backup singer Bobby Sykes, who recorded it under the name of Johnny Freedom and Autry Inman. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ain%27t... https://genius.com/Marty-robbins-aint...    • "Ain't I Right" - American Anti-Commu...   Lyrics: You came down to this Southern town last summer to show the folks a brand new way of life, but all you've shown the folks around here is trouble and you've only added misery to their strife. Your concern is not to help the people. And I'll say again, though it's been often said: Your concern is just to bring discomfort, my friend, and your policy is just a little red. Now, ain't I right? (Ain't he right?) (Ain't he right?) It matters not to you how people suffer, and should they, you'd consider that a gain; you bring a lot of trouble to the town and then you leave, that's part of your Communistic game! I detect a little Communism. I can see it in the things you do. Communism, socialism, call it what you like! There's very little difference in the two! Now, ain't I right? (Ain't he right?) (Ain't he right?) Your followers sometimes have been a bearded, bathless bunch, there's even been a minister or two. A priest, a nun, a rabbi and an educated man have listened and been taken in by you. Aw, the country's full of two-faced politicians who encourage you with words that go like this: Burn your draft card if you like, it's good to disagree! That's a get acquainted Communistic kiss. Now, ain't I right? (Ain't he right?) (Ain't he right?) One politician said it would be nice to send some blood and help the enemy in Vietnam. That's what he says, here's what I say: Let's just keep the blood, instead let's send that politician man! Let's rid the country of the politicians who coddle tramps that march out in our street protesting those who wanna fight for freedom, my friend, this kind of leader makes our country weak. Now, ain't I right? (Ain't he right?) (Ain't he right?) Let's look and find the strong and able leaders, It's time we found just how our neighbors stand. If we're to win this war with Communism, let's fight it here as well as Vietnam! Let's rise as one and meet our obligations, so Communistic boots will never trod across the fields of freedom that were given to us with the blessing of our great almighty God. Across the fields of freedom that were given to us With the blessing of our great almighty God!