A July 4 anthem for My Healthy Global Citizen — the founding promise read forward: that life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are hollow without health. Eleven genres, one truth.
Free to play · No download · Works on any device
The Declaration says we are endowed with the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. This song asks the obvious question: what is any of that worth without your health?
My Healthy Global Citizen is the Force for Health channel that treats health as a civic act — something we owe each other, not just something we buy for ourselves. A neighbor who can get to a doctor. A child who can read a label. A grandmother who is not alone. That is the pursuit of happiness, made concrete.
So we took the oldest promise in the country and set it to eleven genres — gospel and hip hop, country and reggae, blues and a soul ballad — because the promise was never meant for one kind of person, and it should not sound like it was.
Dedicated to every American still doing the daily, unglamorous work of making the promise true for someone who does not yet have it.
One original song, across eleven genres. Tap any version to play — or press Play All · Shuffle to let them run.
Plays every genre version of all three songs in random order and loops continuously — press once and let it run as a calm 2–3 hour backdrop for the viewing.
The Listening Lab is gamified through the same Learn It / Live It / Share It economy that runs across the entire Force for Health® Academy — earned for real engagement, not just a click.
Earned when you score a track in Game Mode and reflect on the story built into the song.
Earned when you add a song to your Personal Listening Lab and learn a version to perform.
The biggest reward — share a reflection or send a song to someone who needs to hear it today.
One message — you do matter — told as Gospel, Soul, R&B, Hip Hop, Reggae, Country and more. Listen, score, and learn your way through every genre — then perform a version live in May 2027.
Press play and let it run. The promise in this song is not self-executing — it gets kept by people who show up for a neighbor's health as if it were their own. That is the whole assignment.