Lyrics by Common Sense

Find here the lyrics to your favorite songs by Common Sense.

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• Alphabetical Order

1. 1 2 Many
2. A Penny For My Thoughts
3. Another Wasted Nite With...
4. Blows To The Temple
5. Book Of Life
6. Breaker 1/9
7. Can I Bust?
8. Chapter 13 (Rich Man Vs. Poor Man)
9. Charms Alarm
10. Communism
11. Food For Funk
12. Heidi Hoe
13. Hungry
14. I've Been Thinking
15. In My Own World (Check The Method)
16. Invocation
17. Just In The Nick Of Rhyme
18. Maintaining
19. Making A Name For Ourselves
20. My City
21. Nuthin' To Do
22. Orange Pineapple Juice
23. Pitchin' Pennies
24. Puppy Chow
25. Resurrection '95
26. Soul By The Pound
27. Sum Shit I Wrote
28. Take It EZ
29. The Bitch In Yoo
30. The Remedy
31. Thisisme
32. Tricks Up My Sleeve
33. Two Scoops Of Raisins
34. Watermelon

Common Sense is a 47-page pamphlet written by Thomas Paine in 1775–1776 advocating independence from Great Britain to people in the Thirteen Colonies. Writing in clear and persuasive prose, Paine collected various moral and political arguments to encourage common people in the Colonies to fight for egalitarian government. It was published anonymously on January 10, 1776, at the beginning of the American Revolution and became an immediate sensation. It was sold and distributed widely and read aloud at taverns and meeting places. In proportion to the population of the colonies at that time (2.5 million), it had the largest sale and circulation of any book published in American history. As of 2006, it remains the all-time best-selling American title and is still in print today. Common Sense made public a persuasive and impassioned case for independence, which had not yet been given serious intellectual consideration in either Britain or the American colonies. In England, John Cartwright had published Letters on American Independence in the pages of the Public Advertiser during the early spring of 1774 advocating legislative independence for the colonies while in Virginia, Thomas Jefferson had penned A Summary View of British America three months later. Neither, however, went as far as Paine in proposing full-fledged independence. Paine connected independence with common dissenting Protestant beliefs as a means to present a distinctly American political identity and structured Common Sense as if it were a sermon. Historian Gordon S. Wood described Common Sense as "the most incendiary and popular pamphlet of the entire revolutionary era." The text was translated into French by Antoine Gilbert Griffet de Labaume in 1791.

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