Inventory of the Broadside Collection, 1962-1991

Collection Number 20289

Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Collection Information

Descriptive Summary

Administrative Information

Online Catalog Headings

Contact Information:: Manuscripts Department; CB#3926, Wilson Library; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8890; Phone: 919/962-1345; Fax: 919/962-3594; Email: mss@email.unc.edu; URL: http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/
Processed by: Steven Weiss
Date Processed: July 2001
Encoded by: Steven Weiss
Date Encoded: July 2001
Revisions: Updated in October 2002 by Andrew Flory.

Descriptive Summary

Repository: Southern Folklife Collection

Creator: Broadside.

Title: Broadside Collection, 1962-1991

Call Number: 20289

Extent: 280 items

Abstract

Agnes (Sis) Cunningham, musician and magazine publisher of New York, N.Y., founded Broadside, a magazine devoted to topical songs, with her husband, Gordon Friesen, in the early 1960s. They recorded and published many of the leading folksingers of the folk revival. The collection contains materials from the Broadside offices. Sound recordings include open reel tapes and audio cassettes, many of which were used to transcribe topical folk songs for publication in Broadside. Additional recordings include demo tapes, live concert performances, and interviews, which were sent to the Broadside offices by friends, folk singers, and subscribers. The work of numerous performers is included (many of the most significant are listed in the online catalog terms below). Documentation materials include a log of the Broadside tapes, correspondence, and tape notes. The Broadside tape log is a list of the tapes in their original order. Correspondence and tape notes consist of materials included in the original tape boxes. Correspondence includes personal letters to Cunningham and Friesen from friends and contributors. Tape notes contain track listings of songs, dates of performances, and names of performers.

Language: English.

Administrative Information

Restrictions to Access: This collection has restrictions to access. Please see details below or contact the Manuscripts Department for more information.

Usage Restrictions: Use of audio materials may require production of listening copies.

Provenance: Received from Sis Cunningham on 15 July 1997.

Processing Information: Preservation of and access to the Broadside Collection was made possible through a grant from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, Inc.

Preferred Citation: [Identification of item], in the Broadside Collection #20289, Southern Folklife Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Copyright Notice: Copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law.

Online Catalog Headings

These and related materials may be found under the following headings in online catalogs.

Allan, Lewis, 1903-1986.

Almanac Singers.

Ampolsk, Jeff, 1951- .

Andersen, Eric.

Blue, David.

Broadside.

Chandler, Len.

Collier, Jimmy.

Cunningham, Sis, 1909- .

Dylan, Bob, 1941- .

Estridge, Larry.

Fariña, Mimi.

Fariña, Richard.

Folk music.

Folk musicians--United States.

Folk songs.

Forbert, Steve.

Friesen, Gordon, 1909-1996.

Gaylord, Christine.

House, Son.

Ian, Janis.

Irsay, Peter.

Kaplan, Paul.

Kirkpatrick, Frederick Douglass.

Kupferberg, Tuli.

La Farge, Peter, 1931-1965.

MacColl, Ewan.

Marrs, Ernie.

Masten, Ric.

McGinn, Matt, 1928-1977.

McLean, Will, 1919-1990.

Millius, Mike.

Nile, Willie.

Ochs, Phil.

Parrott, Tom.

Paxton, Tom, 1937- .

Popular music--United States.

Reagon, Bernice Johnson, 1942- .

Reagon, Cordell.

Reynolds, Malvina.

Rogers, Gamble.

Romaine, Anne.

Sainte-Marie, Buffy.

Sadot, Joe.

Sadot, Vic.

Seeger, Peggy, 1935- .

Seeger, Pete, 1919- .

Sky, Patrick.

Spoelstra, Mark.

Teatro Campesino (Organization).

Topical songs.

Turner, Gil.

Turner, Ron.

Walker, Sammy.

Weberman, Alan J.

Williams, Lucinda.

Wyatt, Lorre.

Young, Izzy.

Historical Note

Agnes (Sis) Cunningham was born 19 February 1909 in Watonga, Okla. After struggling through a childhood of poverty, she attended Oklahoma State College for Women. Following college, Cunningham briefly taught music. In the summer of 1931, she went to Commonwealth College near Mena, Ark., a labor college with socialist views. Cunningham then became an organizer for the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union, and worked as a music instructor at the Southern Summer School for Women Workers near Asheville, N.C. Returning to Oklahoma in 1939, she helped organize the Red Dust Players, a traveling troupe that entertained and sought to mobilize the state's poor with radical songs and skits.

In March 1941, Cunningham met Gordon Elmer Friesen (1909-1996). They were married on 23 July 1941. They moved to New York City and were invited by Pete Seeger to stay at the Almanac House, a three-story house rented by the Almanac Singers, a topical singing group. Cunningham performed with the Almanac Singers and appeared on their album Dear Mr. President. In December 1942, Cunningham and Friesen moved to Detroit to establish a Detroit branch of the Almanacs. They returned to New York City in May 1944, where Friesen worked for the Office of War Information and Cunningham performed and wrote songs for People's Songs, a radical musical organization. Their daughters Jane and Aggie were born in the late 1940s. In the 1950s, the family struggled with health problems, poverty, and battles with the welfare system.

In the early 1960s, Cunningham and Friesen founded Broadside, a magazine devoted to topical songs. Performer and songwriter Gil Turner aided Broadside in its early years. Turner was emcee at Gerde's Folk City, a popular folk club in Greenwich Village. Turner knew many young performers, including Bob Dylan, Phil Ochs, and Tom Paxton, and brought them to monthly meetings at Cunningham and Friesen's apartment where they sang songs into a tape recorder. Cunningham transcribed the songs and, with Friesen and Turner, decided which ones to publish. Songwriters began coming to the apartment on their own or sending their taped songs. Broadside quickly emerged as the premier national platform for topical songs.

In 1980, Cunningham and Friesen reluctantly gave up Broadside. In the mid-1980s, a collective of eight people, including Cunningham, Friesen, and their daughter Jane, regained control of the magazine. They produced issue 181 in June 1987 and continued production until issue 187 in late 1988. Cunningham and Friesen's autobiography Red Dust and Broadsides: A Joint Autobiography was published in 1999.

Collection Overview

The Broadside Collection contains materials from the offices of Broadside, a magazine devoted to topical songs. These items include sound recordings and supporting documentation.

Sound recordings include open reel tapes and audio cassettes. Many of the recordings were made in Sis Cunningham and Gordon Friesen's apartment on an inexpensive Revere open reel tape recorder supplied by Pete Seeger. The recordings were used to transcribe topical folk songs for publication in Broadside. Additional recordings in the collection include demo tapes, live concert performances, and interviews, which were sent to the Broadside offices by friends, folk singers, and subscribers. See detailed description for performers represented on these recordings.

Documentation materials include a log of the Broadside tapes, correspondence, and tape notes. The Broadside tape log is a list of the tapes in their original order. Several of the original tapes were missing from the Broadside offices. Correspondence and tape notes consist of materials included in the original tape boxes. Correspondence includes personal letters to Cunningham and Friesen from friends and contributors. Tape notes contain track listings of songs, dates of performances, and names of performers. The Broadside tape log, correspondence, and tape notes have been separated to the SFC field notes vertical files for preservation.

Organization of Collection

1. Sound Recordings
1.1. Open Reel Tapes
1.2. Audio Cassettes
2. Documentation
Back to Top

Items Separated

Items separated include Broadside tapes log, correspondence and tape notes (SFC Field Notes vertical files), audio cassettes (FS-5694-5702), and audio tapes (FT-9326-9535).

Series Descriptions

1. Sound Recordings, 1962-1991.

236 items.

Arrangement: original order has been maintained.

Sound recordings consist of open reel tapes and audio cassettes from the offices of Broadside. Many of the recordings were made in Sis Cunningham and Gordon Friesen's apartment on an inexpensive Revere open reel tape recorder supplied by Pete Seeger. The recordings were used to transcribe topical folk songs for publication in Broadside. Additional recordings include demo tapes, live concert performances, and interviews, which were sent to the Broadside offices by friends, folk singers, and subscribers.

1.1. Open Reel Tapes, 1962-1977.

227 items.

Arrangement: original order has been maintained.

FT-9326: Ron Turner. Tuli Kupferberg. Ellie Friesen and Sis Cunningham. Various children. SC 2.

Side 1.1. "Hills of Tennessee," Ron Turner.

Side 1.2. "Rollin' to the Border," Ron Turner.

Side 1.3. "Bold Desperado," Ron Turner.

Side 1.4. "You Deserve a Steak Today (at McDonalds)," Tuli Kupferberg.

Side 1.5. "Frozen Logger," Ellie Friesen and Sis Cunningham.

Side 1.6. Spoken word. Ellie Friesen, Julie, Malla, Nina. Children singing bits of several songs and talking with adults.

Side 1.7. Spoken word. Ellie Friesen, Julie, Malla, Nina. Children singing bits of several songs and talking with adults.

Side 1.8. "Ten Little Monkeys," Ellie Friesen.

Side 1.9. Spoken word. Teenager and adult discuss camping trip.

FT-9327: Bob Dylan. Gil Turner. Phil Ochs. 3 February 1963. SC 2.

Side 1.1. "Fare-Thee-Well," Bob Dylan and Gil Turner.

Side 1.2. "Talking Cuban Crisis," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.3. "How Long," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.4. "Never Again," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.5. "The Power and the Glory," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.6. "Ballad of Lou Marsh," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.7. "Ballad of John Henry Faulk," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.8. "The Law of the Yukon," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.9. "50 Miles," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.10. "If I Knew," Phil Ochs.

Side 2.1. "The Thresher," Phil Ochs.

Side 2.2. "Bill Moore," Phil Ochs.

Side 2.3. "What's That I Hear?" Phil Ochs.

Side 2.4. "As I Walk Alone," Phil Ochs.

FT-9328: Pete Seeger. Sis Cunningham. Gil Turner. Ira Hayes. 11 September 1962. SC 4.

Side 1.1. "From Way Up Here," Pete Seeger, Sis Cunningham, and Gil Turner.

Side 1.2. "How Do I Know My Youth Is All Spent?" Pete Seeger.

Side 1.3. "Andorra," Pete Seeger, Sis Cunningham, and Gil Turner.

Side 1.4. "One Man's Hands," Pete Seeger, Sis Cunningham, and Gil Turner.

Side 1.5. "I Can See a New Day," Pete Seeger, Sis Cunningham, and Gil Turner.

Side 1.6. "Flowers of Peace," Pete Seeger, Sis Cunningham, and Gil Turner.

Side 1.7. "Ira Hayes," Pete Seeger.

Side 1.8. "Mack the Bomb," Pete Seeger.

Side 1.9. "Stand Tall, Billy Sol," Pete Seeger.

Side 2.1. "HUAC," Pete Seeger. WDCR Broadcast, Dartmouth College, Handover, N.H. A story about Pete Seeger and his recent trial with a taped statement that includes two performances, "Midnight Special," and "If Judge Murphy Had Let Me Sing In Court"; also includes a performance of "Bells of Rhymney" recorded at the Newport Folk Festival in 1959.

FT-9329: Phil Ochs. Eric Andersen. SC 5.

Side 1.1. "When First Unto This Country," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.2. "I'll Be There," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.3. "Ballad of Alfred Packer," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.4. "Rivers of the Blood," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.5. "Remember Me," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.6. "Talking Pay TV," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.7. "Christine Keeler," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.8. "Spanish Civil War," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.9. "On My Way," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.10. "All Was Silent In the Land," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.11. "I Should Have Known Better," Phil Ochs and Eric Andersen. Recorded at the Village Gate in 1964.

FT-9330: Phil Ochs. Pete Seeger. Peter La Farge. SC 10.

Side 1.1. "That's the Way It's Going To Be," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.2. "One More Parade," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.3. "Another Country," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.4. "Celia," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.5. "The Bells," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.6. Audio letter from Pete Seeger. Seeger comments on the Hootenanny TV show concerning the exclusion of "real traditional music and musicians."

Side 2.1. "I'm a Stranger in Your Town," Peter La Farge.

Side 2.2. "The Indians Have No War Hoop Anymore," Peter La Farge.

Side 2.3. "That's the News," Peter La Farge.

Side 2.4. "Rivers of the Blood," Phil Ochs.

Side 2.5. "Remember Me," Phil Ochs.

Side 2.6. "Talkin' Pay TV," Phil Ochs.

Side 2.7. "Christine Keeler," Phil Ochs.

FT-9331: Newport Folk Festival interviews conducted by Paul Shapiro of Broadside and Dan Silverman of WKCR radio. SC 13.

Side 1.1. Luis Valdez interview pertaining to El Teatro Campesino.

Side 1.2. Pete Seeger interview.

Side 1.3. Arlo Guthrie interview.

Side 1.4. Oscar Brand interview.

Side 1.5. Muddy Waters interview.

Side 1.6. Roebuck Staple interview.

Side 1.7. Joan Baez interview.

FT-9332: Mark Spoelstra. Bob Dylan. Peter La Farge. Matt McGinn. Pete Seeger. SC 14.

Side 1.1. "Civil Defense Sign," Mark Spoelstra.

Side 1.2. "John Brown," Bob Dylan.

Side 1.3. "Fabus Foibles," Peter La Farge.

Side 1.4. "Only a Hobo," Bob Dylan.

Side 1.5. "Talkin' Devil," Bob Dylan.

Side 1.6. "Go Limp," Matt McGinn.

Side 1.7. "On the Cuban Shore," Pete Seeger.

FT-9333: Len Chandler. Patrick Sky. Paul Wolfe. Phil Ochs. Tom Paxton. Peter La Farge. Eric Andersen. SC 19.

Side 1.1. "Time of the Tiger," Len Chandler.

Side 1.2. "Keep On Keepin' On," Len Chandler.

Side 1.3. "Untitled," Patrick Sky.

Side 1.4. "You Can't Beat Him Friend," Patrick Sky.

Side 1.5. "Talkin' Indian Blues," Patrick Sky.

Side 1.6. "Jazzy Assed Mind Fuckers," Patrick Sky.

Side 1.7. "Man of the Year," Paul Wolfe.

Side 1.8. "Mao Tse-Tung," Paul Wolfe.

Side 1.9. "I Ain't Marching Anymore," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.10. "Green Hills," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.11. "The Rats Come and Go," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.12. "Can't Help But Wonder," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.13. Portion of an audio letter from Pete Seeger concerning an "Indian Workshop."

Side 2.1. "Nobody Can Do It Alone," Peter La Farge.

Side 2.1. "On Top of Old Smokey," Eric Andersen.

Side 2.3. "Rambler's Lullaby," Eric Andersen.

Side 2.4. "Plains of Nebrasky-O," Eric Andersen.

Side 2.5. "The Bumble Bee," Eric Andersen.

Side 2.6. "My Land's a Good Land," Eric Andersen.

Side 2.7. "Boot of Blue," Eric Andersen.

Side 2.8. "Come to My Bedside My Darling," Eric Andersen.

Side 2.9. "Today Is the Highway," Eric Andersen.

FT-9334: Phil Ochs. Richard Black. Side one recorded 19 June 1963. SC 20.

Side 1.1. "Marching Down to Washington," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.2. "Knock on the Door," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.3. "Don't Bet Against the Yankees," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.4. "The Passing of My Life," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.5. "Space Man," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.6. "This Old World Is Changing Hands," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.7. "That Was the President," Phil Ochs.

Side 2.1. "Do What I Have To Do," Phil Ochs. 14 May 1964.

Side 2.2. "Color Town," Phil Ochs. 14 May 1964.

Side 2.3. "A Very Close Friend of Mine," Richard Black.

Side 2.4. "Searching For A Rainbow," Richard Black.

Side 2.5. ["Promises and Endless Dreams,"] Richard Black.

Side 2.6. "A Very Close Friend of Mine," Richard Black.

FT-9335: Tom Paxton and Bob Mayer. 11 April 1963. SC 21.

Side 1.1. "Ramblin' Boy," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.2. "Ride Casey Ride," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.3. "The Meanest Man in the World," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.4. "There Was a Time," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.5. "Train for Auschwitz," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.6. "What Did You Learn in School Today?" Tom Paxton.

Side 1.7. "Let's Pretend," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.8. "Going to the Zoo," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.9. "Creek County," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.10. "The Marvelous Toy," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.11. "My Dog's Bigger Than Your Dog," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.12. "Pukaskwa River," Bob Mayer.

Side 2.1. "Willie Seton," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.2. "A Very Young Man," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.3. "John, John, John," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.4. "I Happen to Like Whiskey, Sir!" Tom Paxton.

Side 2.5. "I'm the Man that Built the Bridges," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.6. "One Rock Breaks Beneath a Hammer," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.7. "Rain and Snow," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.8. "Little Brand New Baby," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.9. "Six Men Riding," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.10. "Harper," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.11. "Black Mountain, White Deserts," Tom Paxton.

Side 2.12. "In the Wild Idaho," Tom Paxton.

FT-9336: Side 1: Bob Dylan. Phil Ochs. Pete Seeger. Side 2: Phil Ochs interviewed by Broadside magazine. Published in Broadside #63. 23 September 1965. SC 24.

Side 1.1. "Lonesome Death of Hattie Carrole," Bob Dylan. The Steve Allen Show. February 1964. Dub from television set. Includes interview and performance.

Side 1.2. "La Bamba," Phil Ochs. Incomplete.

Side 1.3. "More Good Men Going Down," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.4. "These Are Cruel Years," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.5. "All Was Silent In the Land," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.6. "Your Eyes Will Taste of Flowers," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.7. "Here I Am," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.8. Portion of an audio letter from Pete Seeger. Concerning the organization of the Newport Folk Festival.

Side 2.1. Phil Ochs categorizes P. F. Sloan and Barry McGuire's "Eve of Destruction" and the popularization of topical songs as "10th rate Dylan." He praises "Like a Rolling Stone" and "Yesterday."

Side 2.2. Continuation of the "Eve of Destruction" conversation. Ochs, Friesen, and Cunningham question the future of the Top 40 after songs like "Eve of Destruction." Ochs declares that "The Times They Are A-Changin'" would make a great single.

Side 2.3. Friesen asks whether the music or lyrics of a song is more important to the public. Ochs praises Bob Dylan for writing music that enhances lyrics. Ochs comments on the temptation of using rock music to expand his popularity.

Side 2.4. Discussion of Highway 61 Revisited. Ochs praises it as Dylan reaching a new level.

Side 2.5. Discussion of Dylan's poetry. Discussion of whether Dylan's music is just a device that he uses to distribute poetry. Ochs thinks Dylan might have gone too far in his poetry.

Side 2.6. Ochs predicts that it will not be long until Dylan may not be welcome as a musical performer due to the expanding seriousness of his subject matter. Ochs predicts that Dylan will turn to acting in movies.

Side 2.7. There is a general discussion of the popularity of the Beatles and Dylan. Ochs feels that the Beatles are more youth oriented while Dylan is more confrontational. General discussion of Dylan's audience.

Side 2.8. They discuss Dylan reaching a world audience. There is a general discussion of the difference in audiences in America, England, and Canada. There is a discussion about how Dylan feels about the music of Phil Ochs. Ochs reveals how he deals with Dylan's criticism of his music.

Side 2.9. Ochs defends the "social realism" in his music. Discussion of social realism in the music of Dylan. Discussion of the label "protest" being used to describe music.

FT-9337: Phil Ochs. Tom Parrott. SC 25A.

Side 1.1. Medley: "There But For Fortune"; "Give My Love to Rose"; "Sing Me Back Home"; "There But For Fortune." Phil Ochs. Live at Vassar College in 1978.

Side 1.2. "No Christmas in Kentucky," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.3. "On Her Hand a Golden Ring," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.4. "Hole in the Ground," Tom Parrott.

FT-9338: Jane Friesen's Fiddle Tunes. Bob Dylan. SC 28.

Side 1.1. "The Wild Wagoner."

Side 1.2. "Wake Up Jacob."

Side 1.3. "La Danseuse."

Side 1.4. "Georgia Stomp."

Side 1.5. "Brilliancy Medley."

Side 1.6. "Indian War Hoop."

Side 1.7. "Old Country Stomp."

Side 1.8. "Ragtime Annie."

Side 1.9. "Lost John."

Side 1.10. "Coming from the Ball."

Side 2.1. "Liberty."

Side 2.2. "Black ? Rag."

Side 2.3. "Soldiers Joy."

Side 2.4. "? Ramble."

Side 2.5. "North Carolina Breakdown."

Side 2.6. "Cumberland Waltz."

Side 2.7. "KC Stomp."

Side 2.8. "Darlin' Honey."

Side 2.9. "Whistler's Fever."

Side 2.10. "Maple Leaf Waltz."

Side 2.11. "Tulsa Hop."

Side 2.12. "Cheatham County Hoe-down."

Side 2.13. "Ballad of Hollis Brown," Bob Dylan. Song demo recorded for M. Whitmark and Sons.

FT-9339: Bob Dylan. Jonathan Biltchik. Stan Jay. SC 29.

Side 1.1. "It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)," Bob Dylan with Bruce Langhorne. Les Crane Show. WABC-TV, New York, N.Y. February 1965.

Side 1.2. "Red Wing," Jonathan Biltchik and Stan Jay.

Side 1.3. "Blackbird," Jonathan Biltchik and Stan Jay.

Side 1.4. "Beaumont Rag," Jonathan Biltchik and Stan Jay.

Side 1.5. "Teddy Bear's Picnic," Stan Jay.

Side 1.6. "Here, There, and Everywhere," Stan Jay.

Side 1.7. "Michelle," Stan Jay.

Side 1.8. "Too Much Mustard Rag," Stan Jay.

Side 1.9. "The Lost Chord," Stan Jay.

Side 1.10. "Buck Dancer's Choice," Stan Jay.

FT-9340: Broadside Hoot 1. Tape 1. Phil Ochs. Broadside Singers with Tom Paxton. Benice Johnson Reagon. Len Chandler. Pete Seeger. Eric Andersen. Buffy Sainte-Marie. 1 November 1965. SC 30.

Side 1.1. "Changes," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.2. "The Party," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.3. "Ain't That News?" Broadside Singers with Tom Paxton.

Side 1.4. "Go Tell It On the Mountain," Bernice Johnson Reagon.

Side 1.5. "This Little Light of Mine," Bernice Johnson Reagon.

Side 1.6. "Father's Grave," Len Chandler.

Side 1.7. "Got To Go Downtown," Len Chandler.

Side 1.8. "My Hudson River," Pete Seeger.

Side 1.9. "Plains of Nabrasky-O," Phil Ochs and Eric Andersen.

Side 1.10. "Now That The Buffalo's Gone," Buffy Saint-Marie.

FT-9341: Broadside Hoot 1. Tape 2. Buffy Sainte-Marie. Patrick Sky. Julius Lester. Broadside Singers. Tom Paxton. Phil Ochs. Unidentified artist. 1 November 1964. SC 31.

Side 1.1. "Welcome, Welcome, Emigrante," Buffy Sainte-Marie.

Side 1.2. "Give to the Cause," Patrick Sky.

Side 1.3. ["Talking Blues,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.4. "Delta Blues," Julius Lester.

Side 1.5. "Freedom Is a Constant Struggle," Broadside Singers.

Side 1.6. "Beau John," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.7. "I Read it in the Daily News," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.8. "Days of Decision," Phil Ochs.

Side 1.9. "In the Heat of the Summer," Phil Ochs.

FT-9342: Broadside Hoot 2. Tape 1. Almanac Singers. Pete Seeger. Sis Cunningham. Authur Stern. Len Chandler. Eric Andersen. Tom Paxton. John Berger. Unidentified artist. 6 December 1964. SC 33.

Side 1.1. "I'm On My Way," Almanac Singers: Pete Seeger, Sis Cunningham and Authur Stern.

Side 1.2. "Problems of the Modern Man," Len Chandler.

Side 1.3. Story about "Lifesavers." Len Chandler.

Side 1.4. "Thanksgiving," Len Chandler.

Side 1.5. "Blind Fiddler," Eric Andersen.

Side 1.6. "High Sheriff of Hazard," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.7. "Bells of Rhymney," John Berger.

Side 1.8. "I Worked at the Ford Plant," Unidentified artist.

FT-9343: Broadside Hoot 2. Tape 2. David Blue [Cohen]. Patrick Sky. Tom Paxton. Pete Seeger. 6 December 1964. SC 34.

Side 1.1. ["South County Line,"] David Blue. Introduced as Dave Cohen.

Side 1.2. "Separation Blues," Patrick Sky.

Side 1.3. "Hangin' Round," Patrick Sky.

Side 1.4. "Third and McDougal," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.5. "What a Friend We Have In Hoover," Tom Paxton.

Side 1.6. "O Healing River," Pete Seeger.

FT-9344: Eric Andersen. Carl Watanabe. Jim Brooks. SC 37.

Side 1.1. "Waves of Freedom," Eric Andersen.

Side 1.2. "Long Time Troubled Road," Eric Andersen.

Side 1.3. "Dawn," Eric Andersen.

Side 1.4. "Hey, I Got a Brand New Baby," Carl Watanabe.

Side 1.5. "You're Wet Again," Carl Watanabe.

Side 1.6. "Joel and Me," Carl Watanabe.

Side 1.7. "Don't Listen to that Man," Carl Watanabe.

Side 1.8. "Walking Sown a Funny Kind of Road," Carl Watanabe.

Side 1.9. "Tokay Bill," Carl Watanabe.

Side 1.10. "Hey Baby," Jim Brooks.

Side 1.11. "Hey Baby," Jim Brooks.

FT-9345: Len Chandler. Cordell Reagon. Bill Harris. Terry Boylan. John Boylan. Linda Mason. SC 40.

Side 1. Len Chandler interviewed by Broadside magazine. Friesen calls out song titles and Chandler comments on them. Discusses "Shadow Dream Chaser of Rainbows," "Roll, Turn, Spin," "Time of the Tiger," "Takin' Me Away From You Train," "To Be a Man," "Feet First Baby," "Nancy Rose," "Belleview," "Missionary Stew," and "Keep On Keeping On."

Side 2.1. "I Don't Know Why," Cordell Reagon, Bill Harris, and Len Chandler.

Side 2.2. "Walk Together Children," Cordell Reagon, Bill Harris, and Len Chandler.

Side 2.3. "Too Many Miles Behind," Terry Boylan.

Side 2.4. "Turn River," Terry Boylan.

Side 2.5. "The Time For Her Returning," Terry Boylan.

Side 2.6. "The Sentry," John Boylan.

Side 2.7. ["Color of my Skin,"] Linda Mason.

Side 2.8. ["Green Apples,"] Linda Mason.

Side 2.9. ["As I Wander,"] Linda Mason.

FT-9346: Malvina Reynolds. Dubs from John Marray Anderson's Almanac and Other Broadway-London Revues. SC 42.

Side 1.1. "Sick World," Malvina Reynolds.

Side 1.2. "Where Did My Money Go?" Malvina Reynolds.

Side 1.3. "I Lived Through This Day," Malvina Reynolds.

Side 1.4. "Flood," Malvina Reynolds.

Side 1.5. "Don't Push Me," Malvina Reynolds.

Side 1.6. "Robert the Robot," Dub. From the musical John Murray Anderson's Almanac and Other Broadway-London Revues.

Side 1.7. "Nobody Asked Me," Dub. From the musical John Murray Anderson's Almanac and Other Broadway-London Revues.

Side 1.8. "Thanks Yanks," Dub. From the musical John Murray Anderson's Almanac and Other Broadway-London Revues.

FT-9347: Will McLean with Gamble Rogers. Folklore Center. Tape 1. New York, N.Y. 26 September 1967. SC 43.

Side 1.1. "Seminole."

Side 1.2. "Abraham Washington."

Side 1.3. Spoken comments.

Side 1.4. "Wild Hog."

Side 1.5. "Ballad of Silver Springs."

Side 1.6. Tate's Hell.

Side 1.7. "Florida Sand."

FT-9348: Will McLean with Gamble Rogers. Folklore Center. Tape 2. New York, N.Y. 26 September 1967. SC 44.

Side 1.1. "Found In a Pocket."

Side 1.2. "The Masterbuilders," Gamble Rogers sings.

Side 1.3. "Habersham County Mephistopheles," Gamble Rogers sings.

Side 1.4. "Samson and Delilah," Gamble Rogers sings.

Side 1.5. "Blood Mountain," Gamble Rogers sings.

Side 1.6. "Osceola's Last Words."

Side 1.7. "Hold Back the Waters."

Side 1.8. Spoken introduction to "Cush Holston."

FT-9349: Will McLean with Gamble Rogers. Folklore Center. Tape 3. New York, N.Y. 26 September 1967. SC 45.

Side 1.1. "Cush Holston."

Side 1.2. "The Legend of Pete Seeger."

Side 1.3. "Away O'ee."

Side 1.4. "Just Me and My Bottle."

Side 1.5. "I Wish I Had Someone to Love Me."

FT-9350: Eli Jaffe. Unidentified quartet. Recorded 12 December 1966. SC 46.

Side 1.1. Reminiscences of Woody Guthrie. Discusses: Oklahoma City in the 1930s, Reno Street, Ma Walkers Restaurant, Community Camp (Elm Grove), the "workers alliance," performances by Guthrie and Seeger in 1939, Otis Nation, the Almanac Singers, "hoots" on Bleeker Street, Guthrie's writing, Guthrie's "Bound For Glory," Bob and Ina Wood, Alan Shaw, and trials for "criminal syndicalism."

Side 1.2. A portion of a lecture on government policies and Native Americans. Eli Jaffe.

Side 2.1. "Love," Unidentified quartet.

Side 2.2. "Get Together," Unidentified quartet.

Side 2.3. "Somebody Stole My Gal," Unidentified quartet.

Side 2.4. "Night Scene," Unidentified quartet.

Side 2.5. "I'm in Love With a Big Blue Frog," Unidentified quartet.

Side 2.6. "We Were There," Unidentified quartet.

Side 2.7. "I'm Leaving On a Jet Plane," Unidentified quartet.

Side 2.8. "Untitled," Unidentified quartet.

FT-9353: Larry Estridge. SC 49.

Side 1. "We Who."

FT-9354: Side 1: Peter Irsay. A.J. Weberman. Side 2: Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick. Jim Collier. Unidentified artist. SC 50.

Side 1.1. "For Tony and All These People," Peter Irsay.

Side 1.2. "Ronnie's Song," Peter Irsay. Incomplete.

Side 1.3. "Roberta's Song (I Don't Really Know)," Peter Irsay.

Side 1.4. "Trouble with Jesus," Peter Irsay.

Side 1.5. "I Shall Not Be Unnamed," Peter Irsay.

Side 1.6. A. J. Weberman interviewed by Broadside magazine. Weberman discusses Bob Dylan's John Wesley Harding. A highly edited version of this interview is printed in Broadside #93.

Side 2.1. "The Cities Are Burning," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.2. ["Everybody's Got A Right to Live,"] Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.3. ["Ol' Lyndon Johnson's At the Bottom of it All,"] Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.4. "We're Going to Walk the Streets of Washington," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.5. "Why Do I Talk Like That," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.6. "Burn, Baby Burn," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.7. "You're Just a Laughin' Fool," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.8. "I'm Going Home on the Morning Train," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.9. "Farewell Angelina," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.10. ["Times Are Getting Harder,"] Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.11. ["Gonna Leave New York City,"] Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier

Side 2.12. "This A-Way," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.13. "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?" Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Side 2.14. "Warm and Freedom Love," Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier.

Medley: "Grey Squirrel"; "This Land Is Your Land" Rev. Frederick Douglas Kirkpatrick and Jim Collier. Sis Cunningham can be heard singing in the background.

Side 2.16. "Incognito Negro," Unidentified artist.

Side 2.17. "Child of the Pawn,"Unidentified artist.

FT-9355: Side 1: Mike Millius. Randy Adams. Roland Vargas Mousaa. Side 2: Peter Irsay. Unidentified artist. 5 May 1969. SC 51.

Side 1.1. "Algiers Motel," Mike Millius. Dub.

Side 1.2. "Hordes of Love," Randy Adams.

Side 1.3. "What a Wonderful Life We Lead," Randy Adams.

Side 1.4. "51 Clowns," Roland Vargas Mousaa.

Side 1.5. "We Made Love," Roland Vargas Mousaa.

Side 1.6. "Moon," Mike Millius. Dub.

Side 1.7. "Difference Between Us," Debbie Heilner.

Side 1.8. "When I Hear About War," Debbie Heilner.

Side 1.9. ["So He'll Die,"] Debbie Heilner.

Side 1.10. ["You Gotta Get Out and Fight,"] Debbie Heilner.

Side 1.11. ["Too Deaf to Hear,"] Unidentified artist. Incomplete.

Side 1.12. ["South County Fair,"] Unidentified artist. Incomplete.

Side 1.13. ["You'd Best Be On Your Way,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.14. ["Hey, Laura,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.15. ["I Have To Tell You,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.16. ["I Cried Mother,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.17. "In The Ghetto," Elvis Presley. Dub.

Side 2.1. "Ballerina, Dance," Unidentified artist.

Side 2.2. "Circus," Unidentified artist.

Side 2.3. "Love Song," Unidentified artist.

Side 2.4. "How Can You Come Home Without the Sun?" Peter Irsay.

Side 2.5. "Mary Joseph," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.6. "Sing For Mind," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.7. "My, My, My," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.8. "Margie Lucy," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.9. "Coming Down From the Country," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.10. "More Than the Wind Has Blown," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.11. "For Roberta," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.12. "I Saw Jobe Walkin' Down the Road," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.13. "Tomorrow Was Today," Peter Irsay.

Side 2.14. "When the Morning Comes Again," Peter Irsay.

FT-9356: Lorre Wyatt. Unidentified artist. SC 52.

Side 1.1. "Once a Boat Has Drifted From the Shore," Lorre Wyatt.

Side 1.2. "The Wisdom of the Lullaby," Lorre Wyatt.

Side 1.3. "The Same Old Line," Lorre Wyatt.

Side 1.4. "Come On Home Jamie, Jamie," Lorre Wyatt.

Side 1.5. "You're Either In Her Arms Or You're Out," Lorre Wyatt.

Side 1.6. "Take Back Your White Gloves," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.7. "You Cannot Take Back What You Said," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.8. "Stalemate Of the Mind," Unidentified artist.

FT-9357: Mike Millius. Dub of Desperado. SC 54.

Side 1.1. "Look Out For Lucky."

Side 1.2. "Moon."

Side 1.3. "Algiers Motel."

Side 1.4. "Pusher."

Side 1.5. "Forty Days of Rain."

Side 1.6. "Nobody Cares."

Side 1.7. "Datenite U.S.A."

Side 1.8. "Doesn't Someone Have a Plan?"

Side 1.9. "Poor Boy Michael Strange."

Side 1.10. "If Jesus Was Alive Today."

Side 1.11. "Leave Me Alone."

Side 1.12. "Taterbug Mandolin Man."

Side 1.13. ["Living On."]

FT-9358: Jim Collier. SC 55.

Side 1.1. "Another Day's Journey."

Side 1.2. "Burn, Baby Burn."

Side 1.3. "Lead Poison."

Side 1.4. Dub of Russian language instruction tape.

FT-9359: Janis Ian [Fink]. Elaine White. Lightning Hopkins. Unidentified artist. Lightning Hopkins material probably dub of Folkways LP. SC 56.

Side 1.1. "Little Boy Blues," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.2. ["One More Game of Poker"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.3. ["The Day I Became a Man"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.4. ["Poor Boy"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.5. "She Won Her Crown at Palasades Park," Janis Ian.

Side 1.6. "Good Mourning," Janis Ian.

Side 1.7. "Society's Child (Baby I've Been Thinking)," Janis Ian.

Side 1.8. "Changing Tymes," Janis Ian.

Side 1.9. "Janey's Blues," Janis Ian.

Side 1.10. "Down Highway $$," Janis Ian.

Side 1.11. "Younger Generation Blues," Janis Ian.

Side 1.12. "At the Hanging," Janis Ian.

Side 1.13. "Too Old To Go 'Way Little Girl," Janis Ian.

Side 1.14. "Who's Afraid to Compromise," Elaine White.

Side 1.15. "Abused Misused Blues," Elaine White.

Side 1.16. "Trouble Stay Away From My Door," Lightning Hopkins.

Side 1.17. "See That My Grave Is Kept Clean," Lightning Hopkins.

Side 1.18. "Instrumental," Lightning Hopkins.

Side 1.19. "Going Back to Florida," Lightning Hopkins.

Side 1.20. "Reminiscences of Blind Lemon," Lightning Hopkins.

Side 1.21. "Fan It," Lightning Hopkins.

Side 1.22. "Tell Me Baby," Lightning Hopkins.

Side 1.23. "She's Mine," Lightning Hopkins.

FT-9360: Chris Gaylord. Alex Cohen. Elaine White. Michael Knoepfler. Unidentified Artist. [Al Siberman?]. SC 57.

Side 1.1. ["On the Ninth Day of November,"] Alex Cohen.

Side 1.2. ["You Ain't Been Judged Yet,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.3. ["Society,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.4. ["Ballad of the One-Sided Lover,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.5. "Untitled," Chris Gaylord.

Side 1.6. "Daisy Queen," Chris Gaylord.

Side 1.7. "Christopher Sunshine," Chris Gaylord.

Side 1.8. ["Which Way Should I Look,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.9. "Eternal Revolution," Michael Knoepfler.

Side 1.10. Piano music.

Side 1.11. "John Brown," Alex Cohen.

Side 1.12. "With Their Guns," Alex Cohen.

Side 1.13. ["On Such a Night (I Think of You),"] Alex Cohen.

Side 1.14. ["I'm Never Going Back to That Candy Store No More,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.15. "The Time Will Come," Elaine White. Incomplete.

Side 1.16. ["I Will Be Alright Someday,"] Unidentified artist.

Side 1.17. "Masters of War," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.18. "The Pirate Generals," Alex Cohen.

Side 1.19. "The Moon Had Been Vanquished," Alex Cohen.

FT-9361: Bobby Evans. Home Demos. Recorded 1 August 1971 and 4 December 1971. SC 58.

Side 1.1. Spoken introduction to "Storm of the Orphans."

Side 1.2. "Storm of the Orphans."

Side 1.3. "Talkin' Indian Givers."

Side 1.4. "It Don't Matter Now." From the song cycle Prisoners of War.

Side 2.1. "Anarchist Man."

Side 2.2. "Cajun Queen."

Side 2.3. "The Thunder in the Sky." From the song cycle Prisoners of War.

Side 2.4. "I Am a Song." Short version.

FT-9362: Side 1: Eric Andersen. Elaine Laron. Matt Jones. Unidentified artist. Side 2: Matt McGinn. SC 59.

Side 1.1. "Hell No, I ain't Gonna Go," Matt Jones and Elaine Laron.

Side 1.2. "Tin Can Alley." Eric Andersen.

Side 1.3. "16 Year Grudge," Eric Andersen.

Side 1.4. "Everything Today Is Made Out of Plastic," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.5. "Their Eyes Have Not Found Us," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.6. "Tumbleweed Rag," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.7. "Tumbleweed Rag," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.8. "Vigilante Man," Unidentified artist.

Side 1.9. "The Last Thing On My Mind," Unidentified artist.

Side 2.1. "He's a Pal of the Millionaire."

Side 2.2. "I'm the Boy to Freeze Them."

Side 2.3. "Muhammed Ali."

Side 2.4. "We'll All Be Angels."

Side 2.5. "The Rolling Hills of the Borders."

Side 2.6. "Nya."

Side 2.7. "After the De Gaulle's Passed Over." Written by Harvey Andrews to the tune of "After the Ball Is Over."

Side 2.8. "English Royal Family." Written by Jim McLean to the tune of "English Country Garden."

Side 2.9. "Rosy Anna."

Side 2.10. "L.B.J."

Side 2.11. "Three Nights and a Sunday Double Time."

FT-9364: Richard Fariña. SC 60.

Side 1.1. ["Death Row."]

Side 1.2. ["I Like Living, I Like Life."]

FT-9365: Rick Masten. SC 61.

Side 1.1. "Warhawk."

Side 1.2. "Barbie Doll."

Side 1.3. "Pico Blanco."

Side 1.4. "Hundred Million Miles of Table."

Side 1.5. "Consider the Wind."

FT-9366: Pete Seeger. 10 July 1963. Len Chandler. November 1971. Crosby, Stills, Nash. SC 62.

Side 1.1. Audio letter from Pete Seeger. 10 July 1963. Incomplete.

Side 1.2. "Architects of Slaughter," Len Chandler.

Side 1.3. ["How Well Made Up You Are,"] Len Chandler.

Side 1.4. "My Ass Is Mine," Len Chandler.

Side 2.1. "She Doesn't Need Me Anymore," Len Chandler.

Side 2.2. ["The Rest of it,"] Len Chandler.

Side 2.3. "Response to Nixon," Len Chandler.

Side 2.4. "Set the Date," Len Chandler.

Side 2.5. "Wooden Ships," Crosby, Stills, Nash. Dub. Incomplete.

FT-9367: Rick Masten. SC 63.

Side 1.1. "Drop Out."

Side 1.2. "Protest Biz."

Side 1.3. "My Son Is in the Garden."

Side 1.4. "What Am I Doin' Here."

Side 1.5. "Stimulating Evening."

Side 1.6. "Picture of a Man."

Side 1.7. "Coffee Table Dancer."

Side 1.8. "If J.C. Where a Cat."

Side 1.9. "Beads (An Apology)."

Side 1.10. "Voices on the Hi-Fi."

FT-9368: Benefit album for the United Farm Workers Union on Huelga Records. Judy Rose-Redwood and Danny Redwood. May 1972. SC 65.

Side 1.1. "Take Back the Land."

Side 1.2. "Song for Romulo."

Side 1.3. "La Lucha Continuara."

Side 1.4. "Thunderbird."

FT-9369: Vietnamese songs. Dubs. SC 66.

FT-9370: Dubs of music in Spanish and French. Raimon Padilla. Various artists. SC 68.

FT-9371: Arlo Guthrie. Paul Kaplan. SC 69.

Side 1.1. "Alice's Restaurant," Arlo Guthrie. Dub.

Side 1.2. "I've Been Told," Paul Kaplan.

Side 1.3. "I Can't Think Straight," Paul Kaplan.

Side 1.4. "At The Beginning It Was the End." "One Fine Day," Paul Kaplan.

FT-9372: Ric Masten. SC 71.

Side 1.1. "Words Are Just Words."

Side 1.2. "The Walkin' Voice (Isabella)."

Side 1.3. "Old Enough."

Side 1.4. "Pat-Rack Kid" [Poem], "Consider the Wind."

Side 1.5. "I, the Caterpillar."

Side 1.6. "Loneliness."

Side 1.7. "Are You Happy In Your Work?"

Side 1.8. "Windows."

Side 1.9. "Deamin's Mirror."

Side 1.10. "Bead Game," [Poem], "Betty Reid's Beads."

Side 1.11. "Bremerton Ferry."

Side 1.12. "Kites and Lakes."

Side 1.13. "Dirty Word Song."

Side 1.14. "[Matter of Time.]"

Side 1.15. "What Are We Doing Here?"

Side 1.16. "Waiting for a Song." [Poem].

Side 1.17. "Just a Cat."

Side 1.18. "What Are We Doing Here?"

Side 1.19. "Too Many Kisses."

Side 1.20. "Chicken Little."

Side 1.21. "Medicine Hat."

FT-9373: Bob Dylan interviewed by A. J. Weberman. 9 January 1971. This recording is a dub of an LP that contains a telephone conversation between Dylan and Weberman. Probably Bob Dylan vs. A. J. Weberman Folkways FB 5322. SC 72.SC 72.

FT-9374: Various recordings of live performances. Chile Benefit, 26 February 1974. WBAI-FM, 16 August 1974. 12 April 1974. Larry Estridge. Chile Benefit, Felt Forum, New York, N.Y., 9 May 1974. Bob Dylan. Arlo Guthrie. SC 74.

Side 1.1. "Spirits of the Revolution," Larry Estridge. Chile Benefit. Live audience tape from Max's Kansas City. New York, N.Y. 26 February 1974.

Side 1.2. "The Main Line," Larry Estridge. 26 February 1974.

Side 1.3. "City Singer," Larry Estridge. 26 February 1974.

Side 1.4. "Song of the Manchild," Larry Estridge. 26 February 1974.

Side 1.5. "Contradictions No. 1," Larry Estridge. 26 February 1974.

Side 1.6. "Change in the Weather," Larry Estridge. 26 February 1974.

Side 1.7. "Ballad of the Vo Van Nam," Larry Estridge. WBAI-FM, New York, N.Y. 16 August 1974.

Side 1.8. "As I Went Out One Morning," Bob Dylan. Toronto, Ontario. 10 January 1974.

Side 2.1. "Girl From the North Country," Bob Dylan. Philadelphia, Pa. 7 January 1974.

Side 2.2. "Victor Jara," Arlo Guthrie. Chile Benefit, Felt Forum, New York, N.Y. 9 May 1974.

Side 2.3. "Deportee," Arlo Guthrie and Bob Dylan. May 1974.

Side 2.4. "North Country Blues," Bob Dylan. May 1974.

Side 2.5. "Spanish Is the Living Tongue," Bob Dylan. May 1974.

Side 2.6. "Blowin' In the Wind," Bob Dylan with Larry Estridge, Dave Van Ronk, Arlo Guthrie, Melanie, and others. May 1974.

Side 2.7. "My Country," Larry Estridge.

Side 2.8. "My Country," Larry Estridge. Focus. 12 April 1974.

Side 2.9. "Irish Rose," Larry Estridge. 12 April 1974.

Side 2.10. "Song of Tusco," Larry Estridge. 12 April 1974.

Side 2.11. "Get It Together With You," Larry Estridge. 12 April 1974.

FT-9375: Peggy Seeger. Ewan MacColl. Terry Yarnell. John Faulkner. Jack Warshaw. Daniel Kennedy. Sandra Kerr. Aldwyn Cooper. Frankie Armstrong. Jim O'Connor. Dick Snell. Phil Colelough. Dennis Turner. SC 76.

Side 1.1. "The Companeros," Peggy Seeger and Ewan MacColl.

Side 1.2. "Ballad of the Big Cigars," Peggy Seeger and Ewan MacColl.

Side 1.3. "Che Guevara," Peggy Seeger and Ewan MacColl.