Letra de
Black Or White

Black or White fue lanzada por el artista Michael Jackson y es una canción que promueve la igualdad racial. Fue escrita por Jackson y Bill Bottrell, y lanzada como el primer sencillo del álbum Dangerous de 1991. La composición de la canción y su altamente innovador video musical, que usa efectos especiales de transformaciones faciales, simbolizaron una celebración de la unidad global y la diversidad cultural, en un momento en que Jackson estaba p ... rofundamente involucrado en promover la paz y la igualdad. El video es notable por su escena final, donde varias personas de diferentes nacionalidades y géneros se transforman unas en otras sincronizadas con la canción. Ver más [+]

I took my baby on a Saturday bang,
Boy is that girl with you ? Yes, we're one and the same.
Now I believe in miracles,
and a miracle has happened tonight.
But, if you're thinkin' about my baby,
it don't matter if you're black or white.

They print my message in the Saturday Sun,
I had to tell them, I ain't second to none.
And I told about equality,
and it's true, either you're wrong or you're right.
But, if you're thinkin' about my baby,
it don't matter if you're black or white.

I`m tired of this devil, I`m tired of this stuff,
I`m tired of this business, so when the going gets rough.
I ain't scared of your brother, I ain't scared of no sheets,
I ain't scared of nobody, girl when the goin' gets mean.

Protection for gangs, clubs, and nations,
causing grief in human relations.
It's a turf war on a global scale,
I'd rather hear both sides of the tale.
See, it's not about races, just places, faces.
Where your blood comes from is where your space is.
I've seen the bright get duller
I'm not going to spend my life being a color.

Don't tell me you agree with me,
when I saw you kicking dirt in my eye.
But, if you're thinkin' about my baby,
it don't matter if you're black or white.
I said, if you're thinkin' about my baby,
it don't matter if you're black or white.
I said, if you're thinkin' of being my brother,
it don't matter if you're black or white.