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As músicas que serão trabalhadas foram listadas abaixo. 

Let Freedom Sing

Track Listing

Disc 1

				Title	Performer	Time
		1		Go Down Moses	Southern Sons	2:45
		2		Strange Fruit	Holiday	3:13
		3		Uncle Sam Says	White	2:41
		4		No Restricted Signs	Golden Gate Quartet	3:01
		5		Black, Brown, And White	McGhee	2:38
		6		The Hammer Song (If I Had a Hammer)	Weavers	2:20
		7		The Death of Emmett Till, Pts. 1-2	Ramparts	4:55
		8		When Do I Get to Be Called aMan?	Broonzy	3:20
		9		The Alabama Bus	Hairston	4:39
		10		We Are Americans Too	Cole	2:53
		11		Why (Am I Treated So Bad)?	Staple Singers	2:52
		12		I Shall Not Be Moved	Harmonizing Four	2:58
		13		Oh Freedom	Belafonte Folk Singers, Belafonte	3:21
		14		Ride On, Red, Ride On	Louisiana Red	2:53
		15		Mississippi Goddam	Simone	4:53
		16		Blowin' in the Wind	Dylan	2:48
		17		We Shall Overcome	Jackson	2:46
		18		Too Many Martyrs	Ochs	2:49
		19		Alabama Blues	Lenoir	3:15
		20		Our Freedom Song	Jubilee Hummingbirds	3:20
		21		A Change Is Gonna Come	Redding	4:11

Disc 2

				Title	Performer	Time
		1		Forty Acres and a Mule	Brown	3:28
		2		People Get Ready	Impressions	2:40
		3		Nobody Can Turn Me Around	Mighty Clouds Of Joy	2:09
		4		I Wish I Knew (How It Would Feel to Be Free)	Burke	2:51
		5		Respect	Franklin	2:26
		6		The Motor City Is Burning	Hooker	2:51
		7		Cryin' in the Streets, Pt. 1	Perkins, Silver Stars	3:19
		8		Abraham, Martin, And John	Robinson	3:03
		9		The Prayer	Scott	3:40
		10		Say It Loud - I'm Black and I'm Proud, Pt. 1	Brown	3:01
		11		And Black Is Beautiful	Lee	3:02
		12		Sock It to 'Em, Soul Brother	Moss	2:26
		13		Why I Sing the Blues, Pt. 1	King	3:43
		14		I Don't Want Nobody to Give Me Nothing (Open Up the Door, I'll Get It M	Brown	3:13
		15		Stand!	Sly & The Family Stone	3:07
		16		Message from a Black Man	Temptations	5:59
		17		Is It Because I'm Black	Johnson	3:57
		18		I Was Born Blue	Swamp Dogg	3:01
		19		Yes, We Can, Pt. 1	Dorsey	3:30
		20		We the People Who Are DarkerThan Blue	Mayfield	6:05
		21		Young, Gifted, And Black	Bob & Marcia	3:13

Disc 3

				Title	Performer	Time
		1		The Revolution Will Not Be Televised	Scott-Heron	3:06
		2		(For God's Sake) Give More Power to the People	Chi Lites	3:53
		3		Smiling Faces Sometimes	Undisputed Truth	3:16
		4		Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler)	Gaye	5:28
		5		Hercules	Neville	3:41
		6		Get Up, Stand Up	Marley	3:16
		7		Fight the Power, Pt. 1	Isley Brothers	3:21
		8		Give the People What They Want	OJays	4:12
		9		Black Is Black	Jungle Brothers	3:39
		10		Sister Rosa	Neville Brothers	3:32
		11		The Pride	D	4:28
		12		Unity	Sounds Of Blackness	3:52
		13		None of Us Are Free	Burke	5:31
		14		Eyes on the Prize	Sojourners	3:45
		15		Down in Mississippi	Staples	4:57
		16		Free at Last	Blind Boys Of Alabama	3:31

Let Freedom Sing - Review, by John Bush

Much of the power of the civil rights movement came with its speeches, but the movement lived just as actively through music. Whether it was blues, folk, gospel, jazz, or R&B, and whether the artist was part of the cause or simply feeling the same yearnings, the music of the civil rights movement provided focus, unity, strength, and power. 

Time Life's three-disc box set, Let Freedom Sing! Music of the Civil Rights Movement, not only appeared at an auspicious moment in civil rights history -- early 2009, when the United States inaugurated its first black president -- but it easily ranks as the most thorough look at the music that came to be identified with civil rights. Virtually every single anthem is here, and most of them are performed by the artists who made them popular and powerful, with no regard for label restrictions. And far from focusing on a moment in time -- such as the early '60s, when the movement was most fervent -- the box set makes a great case for spanning decades, whether particular songs occurred in the pre-history of the movement or dated from a later time, when equality was being celebrated (or still not being felt). 

Arranged in chronological fashion (roughly), the set is bookended by a version of "Go Down Moses" from 1941 and a 2008 recording of "Free at Last" by the Blind Boys of Alabama. Between those two songs comes a parade of momentous recordings: "We Shall Overcome," "Blowin' in the Wind," "I Shall Not Be Moved," "A Change Is Gonna Come," "If I Had a Hammer," "People Get Ready," "Is It Because I'm Black?," "Stand!," "Respect," "Why (Am I Treated So Bad)?," "Strange Fruit," "I Wish I Knew (How It Would Feel to Be Free)," "Mississippi Goddam," "Say It Loud -- I'm Black and I'm Proud," "Yes, We Can," and "Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler)." (One small caveat: it's difficult to call a civil rights compilation definitive when it fails to include Sam Cooke, although his landmark song, "A Change Is Gonna Come," is heard in one of its best versions, Otis Redding's.) The set moves seamlessly from gospel and blues to later voices such as soul, funk, and hip-hop (even if rap only gets two songs), and although the vast majority of these tracks are familiar, there are many intriguing choices, such as the work of radio DJs and obscure acts. The compilers (Colin Escott, Bas Hartong, Mike Jason) must be saluted for assembling a priceless collection of music.