For What It’s Worth

E500064

"For What It’s Worth" is a 1960s protest song by Buffalo Springfield that became an iconic anthem of the era’s social and political unrest.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
For What It’s Worth canonical 3

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf single
song
artist Buffalo Springfield NERFINISHED
associatedWithEvent 1960s social and political unrest
associatedWithMovement American counterculture
anti-war movement
composer Stephen Stills NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
decade 1960s
describedAs anthem of the 1960s
iconic protest song
firstReleasedAs single by Buffalo Springfield
genre folk rock
protest music
rock
hasChorusLine Stop, children, what’s that sound NERFINISHED
hasCulturalImpact became an enduring symbol of 1960s protest culture
widely used in media to evoke the 1960s
hasEra Vietnam War era
hasInstrumentation bass guitar
drums
electric guitar
vocals
hasNotableLyric Nobody’s right if everybody’s wrong
There’s something happening here
hasSubject civil liberties
generational conflict
street demonstrations
hasTheme police–civilian confrontation
political protest
social unrest
youth counterculture
includedIn Buffalo Springfield’s repertoire
language English
notableFor reflecting tensions between youth and authority in the 1960s
use in films and documentaries about the Vietnam era
originallyPerformedBy Buffalo Springfield NERFINISHED
performer Buffalo Springfield NERFINISHED
recordingPeriod 1966
recordLabel Atco Records NERFINISHED
releaseYear 1966
writer Stephen Stills NERFINISHED

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Buffalo Springfield notableSong For What It’s Worth
Stephen Stills notableWork For What It’s Worth
Placebo notableSong For What It’s Worth