Larry Estridge (died 29 April 2017) was an American singer-songwriter and guitarist, and also a writer, painter and sculptor, who divided his later life between New York City, Key West and Torrey, Utah. He performed through the 1970s and early 1980s on the New York streets and in the city's coffeehouses and clubs, both solo and fronting his band Nightwatch, which played CBGB and Max's Kansas City, and he was a regular on New York radio; his songs married blues and folk idioms to funk, gospel and jazz and set social commentary alongside romantic ballads, and several of his early compositions were printed in Broadside magazine. "It's Outrageous" was recorded for Broadside and appears on 'Broadside Ballads, Vol. 7' (Folkways FW 5316, 1973), where Estridge sings lead and plays acoustic guitar and is also represented by 'Aviary Song' and 'Spirits of the Revolution'. [Source: Smithsonian Folkways; published obituary, Salt Lake Tribune]
The record booklet described the artist: "Paul Kaplan is 18, from Chicago, was raised on Pete Seeger, Weaver, and Almanac records. He began writing and singing his own songs two years ago".
Folkways FD 5316, "Broadside Vol. 7" (1973), side B track 2, 3:00, credited "Rose-Redwoods"; booklet title "White Blossom (Bach Mai)", words and music Judy & Danny Rose-Redwood, © 1972/73. On the bombing of Bạch Mai hospital and Palo Alto war profits. [From the record booklet; Discogs]