Let Me Be (The Turtles song) Sloan's song "Eve of Destruction", which became a number 1 hit in the U.S. for Barry McGuire, recognizing that, with its uncompromising message, "You just couldn't make a statement like that and ever work again." He said that they accepted "Let Me Be" because it represented "just the perfect level of rebellion … haircuts and non-conformity".<ref name="Unterberger/JingleJangleMorning"></ref> Author Peter Doggett describes "Let Me Be" as a "perfect encapsulation of teenage angst". In his book "1965: The Most Revolutionary Year in Music", Andrew Grant Jackson identifies it as part of a "subgenre" of protest songs that emerged during 1965, in which
Protest song singing songs 'We will win'<우리 승리하리라>, 'Freedom song'<해방가>, 'The child blowing flowers' <꽃피우는 아이> and so on and all of his song prevented from broadcasting. After he got out from Korean army, he wrote Heeuen, Yang's song 'Like the pine needles in wild grassland' <거치른 들판의 푸르른 솔잎처럼> and also wrote the song named 'The light in the factory' <공장의 불빛>. <nowiki>'People who're finding songs'[노래를 찾는 사람들] is the music group writing Korean protest songs in 1980~90s (known as 'Nochatsa'[노찾사]). There're many demonstrations against the Korean military dictatorship around Korean universities in 1980s, and since then, lots of protest songs