Found 3 search results for the pill

• 

  Top 20 Songs That Used to be Banned

  From stuttering lyrics to mentions of Coca-Cola, some songs got banned for the most ridiculous reasons! Join us as we count down the tracks that radio stations and networks decided were too controversial for airwaves. From innocent dance hits to protest anthems, these songs all faced censorship at one point or another!

  Play Watch Read

  banned songs, censored music, controversial songs, BBC banned songs, ABBA Waterloo, The Beatles Come Together, Queen I Want to Break Free, Sex Pistols God Save the Queen, John Lennon Imagine, The Bangles Walk Like an Egyptian, Loretta Lynn The Pill, The Rolling Stones, Blondie Atomic, music censorship, MTV banned videos, radio censorship,Fairytale of New York, Rock Around the Clock, watchMojo, watch mojo, mojo, top 10, list
• 10 1970s Songs That Were BANNED

  From provocative lyrics to controversial performances, the 70s had no shortage of songs that got the axe! Join us as we count down the most notorious banned tracks from this groundbreaking decade. Our list includes hits from Sex Pistols, John Lennon, The Kinks, Lou Reed, and more! Which censored song was your guilty pleasure?

  Play Watch Read

  banned songs, controversial songs, censored music, Sex Pistols, God Save the Queen, The Kinks, Lola, John Lennon, Imagine, Lou Reed, Walk on the Wild Side, Edwin Starr, War, Loretta Lynn, The Pill, Rolling Stones, Brown Sugar, Randy Newman, Short People, Donna Summer, Love to Love You Baby, Elvis Costello, Radio Radio, 1970s music, banned radio songs, BBC banned songs, watchmojo, watch mojo, top 10, list, mojo
• Top 10 Defining Moments of 1960s America

  It was a revolutionary time in the United States. Join http://www.WatchMojo.com as we count down our picks for the top 10 defining moments in 1960s America.

  Play Watch Read

  1960s, defining moments, America, USA, United States, Moon landing, Vietnam War, JFK, John F. Kennedy, the pill, Woodstock, Cuban Missile Crisis, Martin Luther King Jr, Malcolm X, 1968 DNC