Most American white men are trained to be fags. For this reason it is no wonder their faces are weak and blank. The average ofay [white person] thinks of the black man as potentially raping every white lady in sight. Which is true, in the sense that the black man should want to rob the white man of everything he has. But for most whites the guilt of the robbery is the guilt of rape. That is, they know in their deepest hearts that they should be robbed, and the white woman understands that only in the rape sequence is she likely to get cleanly, viciously popped.

Those quotes are from the essays in Home, a book written almost fifty years ago. The anger was part of the mindset created by, first, the assassination of John Kennedy, followed by the Assassination of Patrice Lumumba, followed by the assassination of Malcolm X amidst the lynching, and national oppression. A few years later, the assassination of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy. What changed my mind was that I became a Marxist, after recognizing classes within the Black community and the class struggle even after we had worked and struggled to elect the first Black Mayor of Newark, Kenneth Gibson.

Who knew the World Trade Center was gonna get bombedWho told 4000 Israeli workers at the Twin TowersTo stay home that dayWhy did Sharon stay away?[...]Who know why Five Israelis was filming the explosionAnd cracking they sides at the notion

• Preface to a Twenty Volume Suicide Note, poems, 1961
• Negro Music in White America, 1963
• Dutchman and The Slave, drama, 1964
• The System of Dante's Hell, novel, 1965
• Home: Social Essays, 1965
• A Black Mass (1966), a play is based on the Nation of Islam narrative of Yakub
• Tales, 1967
• Black Magic, poems, 1969
• Four Black Revolutionary Plays, 1969
• Slave Ship, 1970
• It's Nation Time, poems, 1970
• Raise Race Rays Raize: Essays Since 1965, 1971
• Hard Facts, poems, 1975
• The Motion of History and Other Plays, 1978
• Poetry for the Advanced, 1979
• reggae or not!, 1981
• Confirmation: An Anthology of African American Women, 1983 (edited with Amina Baraka)
• Daggers and Javelins: Essays 1974-1979, 1984
• The Autobiography of LeRoi Jones/Amiri Baraka, 1984
• The Music: Reflections on Jazz and Blues, 1987
• Transbluesency: The Selected Poems of Amiri Baraka/LeRoi Jones, 1995
• Wise, Why’s Y’s, a long poem, 1995
• Funk Lore: New Poems, 1996.
• Somebody Blew Up America, 2001
• The Book of Monk, 2005
• Tales of the Out & the Gone, 2006
• Billy Harper: Blueprints of Jazz, Volume 2, Audio CD, 2008
• Ancient Music

• One P.M. (1972)
• Fried Shoes Cooked Diamonds (1978) .... Himself
• Black Theatre: The Making of a Movement (1978) .... Himself
• Furious Flower: A Video Anthology of African American Poetry 1960-95, Volume II: Warriors (1998) .... Himself
• Bulworth (1998) .... Rastaman
• Piñero (2001) .... Himself
• Strange Fruit (2002) .... Himself
• Ralph Ellison: An American Journey (2002) .... Himself
• Chisholm '72: Unbought & Unbossed (2004) .... Himself
• Keeping Time: The Life, Music & Photography of Milt Hinton (2004) .... Himself
• It/ll Be Better Tomorrow (2005) .... Himself
• 500 Years Later (2005) (voice) .... Himself
• The Ballad of Greenwich Village (2005) .... Himself
• The Pact (2006) .... Himself
• Retour à Gorée (2007) .... Himself
• Polis Is This: Charles Olson and the Persistence of Place (2007)
• Revolution '67 (2007) .... Himself
• Turn Me On (2007) (TV) .... Himself
• Oscene (2007) .... Himself
• Corso: The Last Beat (2008)
• The Black Candle (2008)
• Ferlinghetti: A City Light (2008) .... Himself
• Motherland (2010)