August Wilson explored the heritage and experience of African Americans in his plays. He tried to explain terms of the life which are common to all cultures. He showed the conflict between black and white in American society. African American's conflict was an internal separation that must be exorcised to clear the way for spiritual reconciliation and integration. To overcome the cause of this conflict, Wilson had all characters to fight against Sutter's Ghost in the conclusion part in this play. Most characters accomplished their roles faithfully to fight for removing Sutter's Ghost. Avery, Berniece and Boy Wille tried to expel a ghost in the name of God, ancestor, and integration respectively. As we see in the last scene of this play, Wilson showed the inheritance of African traditional cultures and religious elements all together. These were the lessons of piano, family's union, and black and white's union. With these elements, Wilson was to convey hopeful messages which could alter the perfect harmony from the discord faced on black people. According to these aspects, this play can be said a song for reconciliation and integration of black people and white people.