"Little Boxes" is a song written by Malvina Reynolds in 1962. It describes the uniformity and conformity of suburban life, using the metaphor of identical houses made of "little boxes." The song critiques the lack of individuality and creativity in the lives of the residents, who are depicted as living in a monotonous and predictable environment. The song gained popularity during the 1960s and has been covered by various artists, including Pete Seeger and The Women’s March. Its catchy melody and poignant lyrics resonate with themes of social critique, making it a lasting symbol of countercultural movements.