With songs like ‘Burn The Swastika’, Clare Easdown comes out like a lion against racism and neo-Nazi ideals. The lyrics bluntly straightforward, to the point that it does not leave any iota of doubt to the audience. Clare Easdown’s feels extremely displeased when she is confronted with people hurling hate speech… and that is very common in society today.

The tone of the song is aggressive, but with perfect reason and for the right purposes. She describes the extremists as lost and emotionally unevolved people who blindly follow hateful ideologies. The lyrics plainly express Clare Easdown’s irritation with the entire concept of racism, an irritation that stem from disbelief that such a notion exists. The saying of the phrase over and over further builds anger towards the concept of hate and sings against it.

There is purposefully embedded aggression in the lyrics, thereby creating a sense of urgency. Starting off with ‘burn the swastika’, the lyrics strongly argue against everything and anything resembling Nazi ideologies, while repeating the statement ‘kill the nazis’ says gets rid of compassion towards self professed racists. Instead of propelling anger only, the song seeks to propel averting racism, hateful inequalities, and any discriminatory actions.

The song serves as a profound depiction of racism and bigotry and the impacts it can have on people, making Clare Easdown’s strands of prose brutal yet leaving it unrestrained. The song indeed serves a lot of purpose to disabled propelling passiveness against racism.

Where racism continues to exist, the lyrics still serve to remind everyone to fight back against hate and stand up for the people that are oppressed. The song is an anthem for change. It is a song, slogan, a protest, and a way of saying no to injustice.