On April 19, 2013, Brad Paisley released the album Wheelhouse, including the track "Accidental Racist", which became controversial. "Without a doubt, 'Accidental Racist' generated many negative reviews and most of the commotion after the release of Wheelhouse" (Kosar 4) The lyrics to "Accidental Racist" were not the best but the message it portrayed was very powerful and true. Will Hermes, a well-known American critique from "Rolling Stone", commented on the song, "It's probably not going to win any awards for songcraft and rapping, but in the wake of movies like Django Unchained and Lincoln, it shows how fraught racial dialogue remains in America". Brad Paisley stated, "This song was meant to generate discussion among the people who listen to my albums." Beethoven's third symphony was originally called "Bonaparte". In 1804 Napoleon crowned himself emperor, whereupon Beethoven rescinded the dedication. The symphony was renamed "Heroic Symphony composed to Celebrate the Memory of a Great Man". Verdi's chorus of Hebrew slaves in the opera "Nabucco" is a kind of rallying-cry for Italians to throw off the yoke of Austrian domination (in the north) and French domination (near Rome)—the "Risorgimento". Following unification, Verdi was awarded a seat in the national parliament. Richard Taruskin of the University of California accused John Adams of "romanticizing terrorists" in his opera "The Death of Klinghoffer" (1991). RAPM (The Russian Association of Proletarian Musicians) was formed in the early 1920s. In 1929 Stalin gave them his backing. Shostakovich had dedicated his first symphony to Mikhail Kvardi. In 1929 Kvardi was arrested and executed. In an article in "The Worker and the Theatre", Shostakovich's "Tahiti Trot" (used with the ballet "The Golden Age") was criticised; Ivan Yershov claimed it was part of "ideology harmful to the proletariat"". Shostakovich's response was to write his third symphony, "The First of May" (1929) to express "the festive mood of peaceful construction". Prokofiev wrote music to order for the Soviet Union, including "Cantata for the 20th Anniversary of the October Revolution" (1937). Khachaturian's ballet "Spartacus" (1954/6) concerns gladiator slaves who rebel against their former Roman masters.