Pete Seeger
18 records in the archive · 1963–2003
Credited on records as Pete Seeger with Bernice Reagon.
About the artist
Iconic American contemporary folk singer, Pete Seeger (born 3 May 1919 in Manhattan, New York, USA, died on 27 January 2014, same location) played a key role in the 1950s contemporary folk revival and the 1960s anti-war and Civil Rights movement. He often wrote political songs, protesting against war, segregation, and calling for environmental protection. His body of songs referencing the Vietnam War is significant in both themes and volume: "The Willing Conscript" on the album Broadside Ballads Volume 2 (1963); "Beans in My Ear", "King Henry", and "The Draft Dodger Rag" on Dangerous Songs!?…
Records
- Pete Seeger – The Willing Conscript (1963)
- Pete Seeger – Beans in My Ears (1966)
- Pete Seeger – King Henry (1966)
- Pete Seeger – The Draft Dodger Rag (1966)
- Pete Seeger – Down By the Riverside (1967)
- Pete Seeger – Waist Deep in the Big Muddy (1967)
- Pete Seeger – Anti-Vietnam Songs / Waist Deep in the Big Muddy / Arts in a Changing Society / Violence and Protest (1968)
- Pete Seeger – Talking Ben Tre (1968)
- Pete Seeger – The Torn Flag (1968)
- Pete Seeger – Ballad Of The Fort Hood Three (1969)
- Pete Seeger – Bring Them Home (1969)
- Pete Seeger – I Feel Like I'm Fixin' to Die Rag (Mono) (1970)
- Pete Seeger – I Feel Like I'm Fixing to Die Rag (Stereo) (1970)
- Pete Seeger – Everybody Has the Right to Live (1971)
- Pete Seeger – Last Train to Nuremberg (1971)
- Pete Seeger – Our Generation (1971)
- Pete Seeger – Uncle Ho (1971)
- Pete Seeger – Bring Them Home (If You Love Your Uncle Sam) (2003)