Michael Bublé (This song was not originally written for Hurricane Katrina, however, it was played on the radio along with quotes from locals in the area, Bush, and the Mayor. "Louisiana" by Hank Waite "Breathe In, Breathe Out, Move On" by Jimmy Buffett "The Little Things Give You Away" by Linkin Park "Home Sweet Home" by Mötley Crüe featuring Linkin Park's lead singer Chester Bennington "Still New Orleans" by Bastian Foerstner (Kiel, Germany) Still New Orleans "Beneath The Tides" and "On March The Saints" by Down (From Over The Under) "From the Eye of the Storm" by Ayatey Shabazz (this song is actually written for concert band and describes the wide range of events and emotions while the composer endured the hurricane)http://www.barnhouse.com/product.php?id=012-3522-00 "O Katrina!" - The Black Lips List of Songs Criticizing Response to Katrina The following songs criticized the Bush Administration and/or FEMA's slow response to Hurricane Katrina: 12/26 by Kimya Dawson (the lyrics to this song specifically reference the 2004 tsunami and 2006 earthquake on 12/26, not Katrina) "The Flood" from "Boundary County" by Eilen Jewell "Knockin on My Trailer Door" by Weathered - http://www.BestCoverBand.com "Gov Did Nothin'" by John Butler Trio "Magnolia Soul" by Ozomatli "George Bush Doesn't Care About Black People" (also known as "George Bush Doesn't Like Black People") by The Legendary K.O. "Wide Awake" by Audioslave "Midnight in the City of Destruction" by The Nightwatchman "The Long Black Line" by New Orleans-based bluesman Spencer Bohren "The Big Easy Ain't Easy No More" by blues harp player Mark Hummel "Hell No, We Ain't Alright" by Public Enemy "Hurricane Song" by Allen Watty "Minority Report" by Jay-Z featuring Ne-Yo, produced by Dr. Dre. Though government authorities are criticized in the song, the artists place blame on themselves as well. "Georgia... Bush" by Lil Wayne. The track was recorded on the beat to Ludacris' single "Georgia" which sampled the Ray Charles track "Georgia On My Mind". "Dry Drunk Emperor" by TV on the Radio "Dollar Day" by Mos Def. The song criticizes the government's response to Hurricane Katrina, the Iraq War, Bono, U2 and calls for a new president. "Cry For Us" by Big Sty. "Day No One Needed to Know" by Moneen "New Orleans" by David Rovics "R.I.P New Orleans" by Meriwether "Katrina" by Anders Osbourne "Madman's Dream" by Assemblage 23 "That's Life" by Killer Mike (criticizing Katrina's response with vitriol, as well as a myriad