In honor of this election year, I am looking back at the 25 greatest protest songs of all time. I’m starting with No. 25 and working my way up. Note: Each artist was only eligible to have one song make the list. To read past entries on this list, click here.

19, “Revolution,” the Beatles (1968)
The Fab Four’s first truly overt political anthem, originally released as the B-side on the “Hey Jude” single, was a carefully constructed cry for change through peaceful measures, a theme that lyricist John Lennon would further mine with 1969’s “Give Peace a Chance.” The song still sounds revolutionary today, despite its dubious distinction as being the first Beatles cut to be used in an advertising campaign.

Video (something a bit different)