#Charles Seeger

[newyorkthegoldenage]

The Weavers—from left to right, Ronnie Gilbert, Pete Seeger, Lee Hays, and Fred Hellerman—gave a concert on December 26, 1952, that was broadcast on WNYC. The clip above is the final number. Their message of peace and unity did not please HUAC, and they were blacklisted for the rest of the decade.

Photo: The Weavers perform at Cafe Society Downtown, July 17, 1951. Charles Peterson via Getty Images/WNYC

[broadsidemagazine]

Peter Yarrow, Mary Travers, Paul Stookey, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Bernice Reagon, Cordell Reagon, Charles Neblett, Rutha Harris, Pete Seeger, and Theodore Bikel at the Newport Folk Festival, July 1963.

[alanseeger]

~ A little about my blog ~

‘What eyes, I wondered, might be watching.’ — An Ode to Antares — Alan Seeger

Ever since I first read Alan Seeger’s poetry and his published diary pages, I was hooked on poetry and was inspired to write my first poem and subsequent ones after, from the beginning of reading his words on the page. His work as well as many other works of the Lost Generation nurtured my want to learn poetry, and I began a whirlwind tour of the world of spoken word. Years later I’d come to find my own voice in poetry and write my own poetry and prose to voice the injustice I saw around me. Over the years, I’ve found my own style of writing, yes, but when I think about it, I always return to the moment I fell in love with the idea of poetry and what it meant to me, and what it means now. Thanks to Alan Seeger. Looking back, I’ll always remember reading Tithonus, at age Twelve, and being drawn into his words. I even have a first edition of Alan Seeger’s poetry and it is one of my prized possessions, since his words and story mean so much to me, his writing having inspired me to take one of the best journeys in my life. At first this blog was just a starting point to voice my thoughts on the subject of war poets, but as I went, I decided to create this blog with the intent to write about Alan Seeger’s life and poetry, along with many others who went through the same and have only poetry and not much else known about their stories.

[billboard-hotties-tourney]

The Round Two Contenders

Hello, all! As we go into round two, I'll be accepting propaganda for only the following nominees:

Sting

Glenn Gould

Link Wray

Curtis Mayfield

Bob Seger

Oscar Peterson

Eric Stewart

Klaus Voormann

Paul McCartney

Gene Autry

Rod Argent

Fang

Freddie Mercury

John Paul Jones

Sly Stone

Tom Scholz

Justin Hayward

Roger Hodgson

Bo Diddley

Rick Wright

Gram Parsons

Geddy Lee

Ray Manzarek

Sam Cooke

Jimi Hendrix

David Gilmour

Noel Redding

Fats Domino

Eric Burdon

Jim Morrison

Bjorn Ulvaeus

Smokey Robinson

Nat King Cole

Dave Davies

Ray Brown

Ron Mael

Ian Curtis

Arlo Guthrie

Micky Dolenz

Syd Barrett

Chuck Berry

Renato Zero

Bruce Springsteen

Al Green

Miles Davis

Bill Bruford

Charles Brown

Mickey Finn

Bob Marley

Eric Dolphy

Neil Peart

Alan Parsons

Brian May

Neil Diamond

Mick Taylor

Robin Zander

Billy Preston

Mik Kaminski

Tony Bennett

Mick Ronson

Steve Miller

Tony Levin

Johnny Cash

Stevie Wonder

Gordon Lightfoot

Frank Zappa

Ernie Ford

David Coverdale

Marvin Gaye

Buddy Holly

Marc Bolan

Rory Gallagher

Todd Rundgren

Willie Dixon

Joe Strummer

Carl Palmer

David Bowie

Alvin Lee

Rick Danko

Clyde McPhatter

Cab Calloway

John Oates

Kenny Loggins

Roy Orbison

John Fogerty

Richie Havens

Ricky Nelson

Denny Laine

Otis Redding

Dave Vanian

John Coltrane

Elton John

BB King

Dean Martin

Rob Grill

Don Henley

Russell Mael

Jimmy Page

Cat Stevens

Tommy Shaw

Robbie Robertson

Phil Ochs

David Byrne

Steve Winwood

Donald Fagen

Carlos Santana

Peter Hammill

Tom Jones

Bev Bevan

Clarence Clemons

Sammy Davis Jr

Robert Lamm

Bobby Darin

Johnny Mathis

Tony Banks

Robert Plant

Brian Eno

Benny Andersson

Barry Gibb

John Deacon

Pete Seeger

Phil Lynott

Andy Gibb

George Harrison

Mickey Hart

Prince

Jack Bruce

Keith Moon

Those in bold have lots of propaganda already, so they're low priority. Rules for submitting propaganda are in the FAQ. If there are multiple people in the photo, please tell me which one the propaganda's for. Good luck to the round two musicians!

[thatscarletflycatcher]

Summer on the dunes (1913) by Niels Frederik Schiøttz-Jensen - Dame ved Karrebæksminde Strand (1898) by Laurits Andersen Ring (1854–1933) - Mother and daughter on the beach by Hermann Seeger - Olasz tengerparton (1875) by János Valentiny - The Shore At Dornoch by Charles Conder - Kvinde på strand by Michael Peter Ancher.

[elennemigo]

6th

✦ Benedict talked about King Charles III in a video aired by the BBC.

11th

✦ Videos and pictures with Benedict fiming Netflix series "Eric" surfaced (I´m gonna list them all here,although they appeared in different days): Warning Potential Spoilers Ahead -> Videos x x x x x x/ Pics x x x x Galleries

13th

✦ New old pic from Benedict stay in Budapest.

16th

✦ Benedict to star In "The Thing With Feathers", adaptation from Marc Porter´s novel. Dylan Southern will direct this project, produced by SunnyMarch.

17th

✦ Signature picks up Jodie Comer’s "‘"The End We Start From" (Benedict appears in and executive produces the film)

19th

✦ Director James Mangold confirmed Benedict cast in his Bob Dylan´s biopic "A Complete Unknown", as folk singer Peter Seeger.

21st

✦ "The End We Start From" Sells To Paramount’s Republic Pictures In Mid Seven-Figure North America Deal — Cannes Market.

23rd

✦ Benedict and Claire Foy are leading the voice cast for Channel 4’s latest Judith Kerr Christmas animation, Mog’s Christmas.

23rd

✦ Announcement: June 6, Q&A with star Dickie Beau after his show Re-Member Me with special guest Benedict Cumberbatch!

29th

✦ Benedict will be part of the new season of Running Wild with Bear Grylls, appearing in the second episode next July!

                     ⊱ ────── { FIN } ────── ⊰

[nils-elmark]

My New Book About three Brave Americans

On August 25th 1914, a group of young Americans joined the Foreign Legion and “with a cowboy swing” marched through Paris, wildly cheered by the crowd. They were the first Americans in the Great War. I have written the intimate story of three of those young men: • David Wooster King - a 21-year-old dropout from Harvard and son of a rich businessman whose family can be traced back to Mayflower. • Alan Seeger - a 26-year-old poet and a dreamer from New York and a family of highly educated intellectuals. His ancestors too, can be traced back to start of the American nation. • Eugene James Bullard - a 19-year-old entertainer and boxer from Columbus, Georgia. His father was born a slave and his mother was Creek Indian. King ended up as an officer in the US Army chasing German spies in Switzerland in 1918. Later, he became a modern global adventurer, met rulers across the world and was sent to Casablanca in 1941 as the very first OSS agent reporting to President Roosevelt. Eugene Bullard too survived the war years. He was wounded at Verdun and invalided out of the French Army but despite all odds he became the world’s first black aviator. After the war, he married a young French woman and settled in Paris where he opened a bar. In the roaring 20s he was surrounded by every artist and intellectual of the day from Hemingway to Louis Armstrong. Bullard fought for the French again in 1940 before he was wounded and had to flee to New York with his two children. Here he was ignored except by the first lady Eleanor Roosevelt. The French never forgot him, and Bullard ignited the eternal flame at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris in 1954 and was kissed on both cheeks by President Charles de Gaulle.

The third legionnaire, Seeger, was not so lucky as his two comrades. He was killed during the Battle of the Somme on July 4, 1916. However, six weeks earlier, he wrote the famous poem, ‘I Have A Rendezvous with Death’ which was to become his legacy. President Kennedy’s daughter Caroline recited it for her father six weeks before his fateful trip to Dallas in November 1963, and the poem has since inspired a line of American presidents during the 20th century. It has become an indestructible poetic lifeline linking France and the United States of America. The three young Americans, rooted in the nation, each has an amazing story to tell. But when their adventures are brought together we get a three-dimensional perspective on how America broke its isolation from the world and started to unite as a nation during the 20th century. The three men represent different pillars of the American soul, and their lives and dreams symbolize the story of how America became modern and remind us of the strong historic ties between France and America. Most of all, this book is a fantastic saga full of brave men, great adventures and terrific sacrifices that bring hope and a new direction in a time of human division.

You can buy the book at most online bookshops and at my publisher Pen & Sword.

[uneasylisteningradio]

Fighting December 16, 2023

listen on Mixcloud

Bay City Rollers - Saturday Night The Rezillos - Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked In Tonight

DJ speaks over Prince Jammy - Fist of Fury

Chumbawamba - Slap! The Piranhas - Getting Beaten Up

DJ speaks over Pentangle - Haitian Fight Song

Wire - Single K.O. Dennis Alcapone - Cassius Clay Deportation - Let's Fight the Pigs Bad Livers - Fist Magnet The Ruts - Staring At the Rude Boys The Novas - The Crusher Dee Dee King - The Crusher

DJ speaks over Leonard Bernstein - The Rumble

The Bevis Frond - Johnny Kwango Agnostic Front - Fight The Whyte Boots - Nightmare Memphis Minnie - Joe Louis Strut Red Alert - City Invasion

DJ speaks over The Pogues - Wild Cats of Kilkenny

The Clean - Big Soft Punch Crass - Rival Tribal Revel Rebel, Pt. 2 Officer! - Boxers vs. Wrestlers Little Walter - Boom Boom Out Goes the Lights Sockeye - I Wanna Punch Raw Power - Start A Fight The Outcasts - Gangland Warfare The Partisans - Mindless Violence Circle of Shit - Punks Are Out Tonight

DJ speaks over Frowning Clouds - Stick Fight

Althea & Donna - No More Fighting The Proclaimers - Cap In Hand G.L.O.S.S. - Fight Cold War Embryos - Always Fighting Johnny Wakelin - In Zaire Ronnie & the Delinquents - Bad Neighborhood

DJ speaks over Al Hirt - Night Rumble

Ewan Maccoll, Charles Parker and Peggy Seeger - Come on Johnny, and Put 'Em Up Johnny Defiant Pose - Fight Tørsò - Sick of Fighting The Teardrop Explodes - The Great Dominions

DJ speaks over Link Wray - Rumble

7 Seconds - We’re Gonna Fight

[mangabookshelf]

Pick of the Week: So Much Stuff

KATE: My pick of the week goes to Associate Professor Akira Takatsuki’s Conjecture, as it checks a number of boxes for me: supernatural elements, characters with weird but useful superpowers, and characters whose primary field of study is folklore. (I may be the only reader holding out for a manga on Charles Seeger. Just sayin’.) The story also gets high marks for having an original…

[aquarianshift]

"The folk revival was riddled with contradictions, in part because it was never in any sense an organized movement. Pete [Seeger]'s interests and accomplishments were similarly broad, and at times similarly contradictory. It is always tempting to simplify a story, to give characters particular attributes or have them represent particular viewpoints. In stories about Bob Dylan, the youth culture of the 1960s, and the rise of rock, Seeger is often given the role of conservative gatekeeper, stuck in the past, upholding old rules and ideals that were perhaps noble but certainly outdated. There is some truth in that simplification, just as there is some truth in the simplification that Dylan was a cynical careerist, but both obscure more interesting stories.

Pete would quote his father, Charles Seeger: 'The truth is a rabbit in a bramble patch. One can rarely put one's hand upon it. One can only circle around and point, saying, "It's somewhere in there."' If we want to understand the folk revival, Pete is the best person to follow around the brambles, because he was always there, circling, pointing at flashes of sleek fur, perked ears, or shiny eyes--and maybe sometimes only imagining he saw a rabbit and convincing other people they saw it too, and being startled or disappointed when it turned out not to be there, or to be something else. For two or three years in the early 1960s, a lot of people circling that thicket thought Dylan was the rabbit, and at moments some of them thought they'd got their hands on him. And though he always slipped their grasp, for a few years the folk scene was certainly his bramble patch."

-"The House That Pete Built", Dylan Goes Electric! (Elijah Wald, pp. 11-12)

[leanstooneside]

Nobody can serve two masters

◊ DAWN

◊ NASA SYSTEM

◊ DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

◊ AMENDMENT

◊ SIGNALING

◊ MICROORGANISMS

◊ UNDERTAKING

◊ BASIC TASK

◊ PURPOSES

◊ EUGENE EPSTEIN

◊ BEINGS

◊ POSSIBILITY OF EQUIPMENT FAILURE

◊ SEQUENCE STARS

◊ MEANS

◊ ISLANDS OF INTELLIGENCE

◊ MASS

◊ RELIABILITY

◊ KILOMETERS

◊ ISSUE

◊ SEARCHES

◊ CYCLOPS SYSTEM

◊ DETECTORS

◊ COST

◊ NASA'S THINKING

◊ SUBJECT

◊ ARGUMENTS

◊ PROPONENTS OF THE SEARCH

◊ GALAXY

◊ STANFORD UNIVERSITY

◊ NASA SETI GROUPS

◊ PROCESSING CHIP

◊ GIGAHERTZ REGION OF THE MICROWAVE SPECTRUM

◊ ASTRONOMERS CHARLES SEEGER

◊ HERE

◊ ENGINEERING

◊ MARK

◊ BERNIE BURKE

◊ ARECIBO OBSERVATORY

◊ DEVELOPMENT EFFORT

◊ SPENDING. PROXMIRE

◊ CONFERENCE

◊ SPEAKERS

[brookstonalmanac]

Birthdays 8.15

Beer Birthdays

Adam Eulberg (1835)

Christian Benjamin Feigenspan (1844)

Charles D. Goepper (1860)

Christine Celis (1962)

Five Favorite Birthdays

Julia Child; chef, writer (1912)

Stieg Larsson; Swedish writer (1954)

Jennifer Lawrence; actor (1990)

Oscar Peterson; Canadian jazz pianist (1925)

Walter Scott; Scottish poet, writer (1771)

Famous Birthdays

Ben Affleck; actor (1972)

Tommy Aldridge; drummer (1950)

Ethel Barrymore; actor (1879)

Leonard Baskin; sculptor (1922)

Marion Bauer; composer (1882)

Robert Bolt; English playwright, screenwriter (1924)

Napoleon Bonaparte; French emperor, soldier (1769)

Estelle Brody; silent film actress (1900)

Jim Brothers; sculptor (1941)

Jan Brzechwa; Polish author and poet (1898)

Bobby Byrd; singer-songwriter (1934)

Bobby Caldwell; singer-songwriter (1951)

Cadence Carter; pornstar (1996)

Lillian Carter; Jimmy Carter's mother (1898)

Judy Cassab; Austrian-Australian painter (1920)

Samuel Coleridge-Taylor; English composer (1875)

Tom Colicchio; chef (1962)

Charles Comiskey; baseball player and manager (1859)

Leslie Comrie; New Zealand astronomer (1893)

Mike Connors; actor (1925)

Gerty Cori; Czech-American biochemist and physiologist (1896)

Walter Crane; English artist (1845)

Jim Dale; English actor (1935)

Abby Dalton; actress (1932)

Louis de Broglie; French physicist (1892)

Régine Deforges; French author (1935)

Thomas de Quincey; English writer (1785)

Linda Ellerbee; television journalist (1944)

Edna Ferber; writer (1885)

Eliza Lee Cabot Follen; writer (1787)

Huntz Hall; actor (1919)

Signe Hasso; Swedish-American actress (1915)

Richard F. Heck; chemist (1931)

Bobby Helms; singer (1933)

Natasha Henstridge; actor (1974)

Wendy Hiller; actor (1912)

Wolfgang Hohlbein; German author (1953)

Stix Hooper; jazz drummer (1938)

Jacques Ibert; French composer (1890)

Blind Jack; English engineer (1717)

Tom Johnston; singer-songwriter and guitarist (1948)

Julius Katchen; pianist and composer (1926)

George Klein; Canadian inventor of the motorized wheelchair (1904)

Aleksey Krylov; Russian mathematician and engineer (1863)

T.E. Lawrence; Welsh writer (1888)

Rose Maddox; singer-songwriter and fiddle player (1925)

Rose Marie; comedian, actor (1923)

Debra Messing; actor (1968)

Sami Michael; Iraqi-Israeli author and playwright (1926)

Giorgos Mouzakis; Greek trumpet player (1922)

E. Nesbit; English author and poet (1858)

Pyotr Novikov; Russian mathematician (1901)

Paul Outerbridge; photographer (1896)

Inês Pedrosa; Portuguese writer (1962)

Bill Pinkney, American pop singer (1925)

Luigi Pulci; Italian poet (1432)

Paul Rand; graphic designer (1914)

Nicholas Roeg; film director (1928)

Mike Seeger; folk musician and folklorist (1933)

John Silber; philosopher (1926)

Leo Theremin; Russian inventor (1896)

Rob Thomas; author (1965)

Jack Tworkov; Polish-American painter (1900)

Gene Upshaw; Oakland Raiders G (1945)

Mikao Usui; Japanese spiritual leader, founded Reiki (1865)

Jimmy Webb; songwriter (1946)

Hugo Winterhalter; composer and bandleader (1909)

Peter York; rock drummer (1942)

[ilovetheater-nl]

Nandi van Beurden volgend jaar in kerstmusical

Nandi van Beurden speelt volgend jaar de rol van Carola in de nieuwe Nederlandse musical A XXXmas Carola, losjes gebaseerd op Charles Dickens’ klassieker der kerstklassiekers A Christmas Carol. Suzan Seegers zal als haar zus Christel te zien zijn. Dat maakt producent De Theater BV vandaag bekend. De voorstelling gaat op zondag 17 november 2024 in première in DeLaMar in Amsterdam.     “Kerstmis…

[hellocanticle]

Native American Classical: The Lakota Music Project of the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra

The first time I heard Native American Music was on a Pete Seeger album when I was in high school. Later I heard the Native American flute player R. Carlos Nakai whose artistry was being marketed in a “new age” context. I had known for some years that American composer Charles Wakefield Cadman (1881-1946), famed for his song, based on “indian themes” which was famously conscripted for use in a…

[cinquecolonnemagazine]

Musica straniera negli anni '60: il trionfo nella cultura popolare

Gli anni '60 sono stati un periodo di grande fermento musicale in tutto il mondo, con molte band e artisti che hanno fatto la loro comparsa e hanno contribuito a creare un nuovo suono che ha cambiato la musica per sempre. La musica straniera degli anni '60 è caratterizzata da una grande varietà di generi, tra cui il rock 'n' roll, il soul, il blues, il folk, la musica psichedelica e il jazz. Musica straniera anni '60: i grandi artisti Uno dei movimenti musicali più importanti degli anni '60 è stato il rock 'n' roll, che ha visto la nascita di molte band che hanno fatto la storia della musica, come i Beatles, i Rolling Stones, i Led Zeppelin, i Pink Floyd e i Jimi Hendrix Experience. Queste band hanno influenzato la cultura popolare e la moda dell'epoca, diventando icone della generazione degli anni '60. La musica soul ha avuto un grande successo negli anni '60, grazie a artisti come Aretha Franklin, Otis Redding, James Brown e Marvin Gaye. La musica soul è caratterizzata da un suono soulful e ritmato, con testi che esploravano temi sociali come la discriminazione razziale e la lotta per i diritti civili. Blues e Folk Il blues è stato un altro genere importante degli anni '60, con artisti come B.B. King, Muddy Waters e John Lee Hooker che hanno continuato a influenzare la musica per decenni a venire. Il blues è caratterizzato da un suono profondo e intenso, con testi che esploravano temi come l'amore, la solitudine e la povertà. La musica folk ha avuto una grande influenza sulla cultura popolare negli anni '60, con artisti come Bob Dylan, Joan Baez e Pete Seeger che hanno creato canzoni che hanno ispirato i movimenti per i diritti civili e la pace. La musica folk è caratterizzata da testi che esploravano temi come la giustizia sociale, la povertà e la politica. Il grande fascino della musica psichedelica La musica psichedelica è stata un altro genere importante degli anni '60, con band come i Beatles, i Doors e i Pink Floyd che hanno creato canzoni che erano caratterizzate da un suono sperimentale e psichedelico, con testi che esploravano la consapevolezza di sé e l'esperienza psichedelica. Il jazz ha continuato ad avere una grande influenza sulla musica degli anni '60, con artisti come John Coltrane, Miles Davis e Charles Mingus che hanno creato una nuova forma di jazz che è stata chiamata "free jazz". Il free jazz è caratterizzato da un suono sperimentale e improvvisato, con un'attenzione particolare alla libertà espressiva e all'improvvisazione. Read the full article