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The denomination singing revolution (coined by Estonian artist Heinz Valk, b.   1936) is commonly used for events in Baltic States between 1987 and 1991   that led to the restoration of the independence of Estonia, Latvia and   Lithuania. Three songs - the folk song P?t, v?ji?i! (Blow, Wind!), the choir   song Gaismas pils (The Castle of Light) by the national classical composer   J?zeps V?tols (1863-1948) and the song Saule, P?rkons, Daugava (Sun,   Thunder, Daugava) by the composer M?rti?s Brauns (1951) - at that time in   Latvia had a special significance in society. Each song represented   references to different layers in Latvian cultural and political history.   The characteristics of the three songs in the Singing Revolution process are   based on the approach and methodology of distant (objective) analysis of   cultural context and recent historical experience. As a result, this article   reveals the meaning and reception of the three songs as symbols of   nonviolent resistance during the fall of communist regime in Latvia in the   late 1980s.

Phenomenon of the Baltic singing revolution in 1987-1991: Three Latvian songs as historical symbols of non-violent resistance