Which 1960s song by Simon & Garfunkel became an anti-war anthem during the Vietnam War era?

Simon & Garfunkel's 1964 song “The Sound of Silence” became an iconic anti-war anthem during the Vietnam War era. The song was originally a commercial failure, but after it was featured in the 1967 film “The Graduate”, it rose to fame and became a symbol of the political and social unrest of the time.

The haunting melody and lyrics of “The Sound of Silence” captured the disillusionment and despair felt by many young people during the Vietnam War era. The song’s opening lines, “Hello darkness, my old friend / I’ve come to talk with you again,” expressed the sense of isolation and hopelessness that many Americans felt as the war dragged on.

The song’s message of protest against the war was subtle but powerful, and it struck a chord with millions of young people across the country. “The Sound of Silence” remains one of the most enduring and powerful anti-war anthems of the 20th century.