"For the struggling Vietnam" is an album released by The United FNL groups, the publisher Liberate the South. The disc cover, booklet and the envelope containing nothing but photos of Vietnamese, armed liberation struggle and the writer Jan Myrdal has written a small text on the disc's back where he notes that: "In its war of liberation against the invaders from the United States beat the Indochinese peoples now back, they go against victory. This is their justification for war against the rapacious imperialism is a historical turning point. That was the ruling of the world's most powerful industrial nation that gave his troops the order to crush some poor and vulnerable people who were about to fight his way free from colonialism. The weak defeat the strong!"2
A1 Till det kämpande Vietnam (To the Embattled Vietnam)
A2 Sång om de indokinesiska folken (Song of the Indochinese Peoples) - Cambodia reference
A3 Vietnams folk står enat (Vietnamese People Stand United)
A4 Vilken president (Which President) - reference to Eisenhower, JFK, LBJ, Nixon, Cambodia, Laos
A5 Herr ambassadör (Mr. Ambassador) - anti-capitalist, anti-American, reference to Coke, Ford, Maxwell
A6 Vart än vattnet leds följer fisken med (Wherever Water is Follow the Fish With)??? -about guerrilla warfare, mention of Saigon and Da Nang - presumably referring to the Viet Cong.
A7 Befrielsearmens sång (Liberation Army Song)
B1 Sången om freden (Song of Peace)
B2 Demonstrantvisa (Demonstrator Display) - about the arrest of Sköld Peter Matthis at an anti-Vietnam War demonstration on 14 June 1965 - he was a Swedish liberal activist, a member of the Communist League Marxist-Leninists (KFML), and a co-founder of this group (FNL Grupperna). He became known as "the first Vietnamdemonstranten" , mentioned in the lyrics.
B3 Till fronten (To the Front)
B4 Tango i Saigon (Tango in Saigon) - Nixon reference + Nguyễn Văn Thiệu (South Vietnamese president) + Dương Văn Minh (Big Minh) - South Vietnamese general under Diem.
B5 Glanshammarsvisa (Glanshammarsgatan Show) - city in Sweden.
B6 Rädda dollarn (Save the Dollar) - anti-capitalist, reference to Vietnam, de Gaulle, Nixon (about Dollar economy in Vietnam, like Japan after WW2)
B7 Sången om svalorna (Song of the Swallows)
B8 Befria Södern (Liberate the South)
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]
Red labels headed "Befria Södern", "Till det kämpande Vietnam", BS 3 A / BS 3 B, "DFFG 1971", 33 rpm, stereo, NCB, with a Swedish rights notice reserving all rights to the producer and owner of the recording; 15 tracks with each song credited to a local FNL group (Maria, Vasa, Uppsala or Östermalms FNL-grupp), several marked "Trad.". The front cover shows a photograph of a young Vietnamese woman fighter with a rifle and pack crouching in a field; the back is headed "BS 3 STEREO (Kan också spelas Mono)" and carries an essay signed Jan Myrdal on the Indochinese peoples' victory over the United States and the Swedish FNL movement as "en mäktig folkrörelse", above a photograph of two people reading the "Vietnam" bulletin on a cobbled street, captioned "sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna". The back states that the performers are DFFG's song groups in Stockholm and Uppsala, that all texts and most melodies were written by FNL activists, and that the record was made in October 1971 at Studio Decibel, Stockholm. An 8-page lyric booklet, "Till Det Kämpande Vietnam — Sånger från De Förenade FNL-grupperna 1971", prints the words and chords with short introductions: "Till det kämpande Vietnam" is an "Albansk solidaritetssång", "Befrielsearméns sång" is the Vietnamese "Bai Hat Giai Phong Quan", "Till fronten" is "En vietnamesisk sång, Goi Anh Di Dau Quan", "Befria Södern" is "Det sydvietnamesiska folkets nationalsång", "Herr ambassadör" is "En slowfox för blandad svensk regeringskör", "Demonstrantvisa" recounts the demonstration of 14 June 1965 and the fines of Sköld Peter Matthis, and "Sången om freden" opens with a passage from Nordahl Grieg's play "Nederlaget". The back page carries the slogans "USA ut ur Indokina!", "Stöd Indokinas folk på deras egna villkor!" and "Bekämpa USA-imperialismen!", a subscription advertisement for Vietnam Bulletinen and the address FNL-kontoret, Box 12030, 102 21 Stockholm 12. [From the record sleeve and labels]