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PETE SEEGER ⑪ Where Have All The Flowers Gone (Live in Sweden 1968)
Sag mir, wo die Blumen sind,
Where have all the flowers gone, long time passing?
Where have all the flowers gone, long time ago?
Where have all the flowers gone?
Young girls have picked them everyone.
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Where have all the young girls gone, long time passing?
Where have all the young girls gone, long time ago?
Where have all the young girls gone?
Gone for husbands everyone.
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Where have all the young men gone,long time passing,
Where have all the young men gone,long time ago,
Where have all the young men gone,
They are all in uniform,
When will they ever learn?
When will they ever learn?
published: 02 Nov 2014
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Pete Seeger - What Did You Learn In School?
Pete singing Tom Paxton's 'What Did You Learn in School?' on BBC's 'Tonight In Person' in 1964. (Ripped from Folk Sounds of the Sixties, BBC4, 2006).
Apologies for the watermark which appears. I hope to upload a watermark-free version in the future.
published: 07 Aug 2006
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Pete Seeger, We Shall Overcome (Version #02), Berlin, DDR (GDR), 1967
Pete Seeger performs "We Shall Overcome", Berlin, DDR, 1967
(Version #02)
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
published: 05 Jul 2015
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1967 ★ Pete Seeger — Pete Seeger's Greatest Hits
“These are my ‘hits?’ Columbia Records picked the title of this album, not me. Now read the truth,” Pete Seeger says at the beginning of the liner notes he has written for the back of this New collection. It is a very good collection: “Little Boxes,” “Wimoweh,” “Where Have All the Flowers Gone,” “Bells of Rhymney,” “Turn, Turn, Turn,” “Guantanamera,” among others. They were recorded in concert.
Seeger goes on to explain that these aren’t his hits, but things that he has come across, some of which he has put tunes to or to words and other people have taken up and made hits. The one extraordinary case is when he made a hit of Malvina Reynold’s song (“Little Boxes”) in his own version. If you are in the mood for remenisce or authenticity, this album is an adequate, reasonable and cheap way of...
published: 07 Jan 2023
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Judy Collins & Pete Seeger - Turn! Turn! Turn!
Peete Seeger & Judy Collins sings "Turn, Turn, Turn!"
Words-adapted from the bible, book of Ecclesiastes & Music by Peete Seeger.
Follow Judy Collins:
Website: http://www.judycollins.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Judy-Collins-229031937147719/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheJudyCollins
Instagram: http://instagram.com/judycollinsofficial
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5yzE49FicYiSxN61oaxkNn?si=lVVVJVYEROGXc9WpnWhtLQ
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/no/artist/judy-collins/193870
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Judy-Collins/e/B000APWERM
published: 19 Nov 2020
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Pete Seeger & Johnny Cash - Worried Man Blues
published: 03 Aug 2019
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Pete Seeger: Where Have All the Flowers Gone?
On July 26, 1956, the House of Representatives voted 373 to 9 to cite Pete Seeger and seven others (including playwright Arthur Miller) for contempt, as they failed to cooperate with House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) in their attempts to investigate alleged subversives and communists. Pete Seeger testified before the HUAC in 1955.
In one of Pete's darkest moments, when his personal freedom, his career, and his safety were in jeopardy, a flash of inspiration ignited this song. The song was stirred by a passage from Mikhail Sholokhov's novel "And Quie Flows the Don". Around the world the song traveled and in 1962 at a UNICEF concert in Germany, Marlene Dietrich, Academy Award-nominated German-born American actress, first performed the song in French, as "Qui peut dire ou vont l...
published: 18 Feb 2008
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pete seeger which side are you on
union song
published: 12 Apr 2007
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Pete Seeger - This Land is Your Land
Today, May 3 2009, is Pete Seeger's 90th birthday. I can't make the big concert at Madison Square Garden to celebrate it, so this is my small tribute to him, an amazing man with an amazing wife, and an amazing life. This was performed at the "We Are One" Presidential Inaugural Concert, January 19, 2009.
The song was written by Woodie Guthrie in 1940, first recorded by him in 1944 at Folkway Records, but not released until 1951.
RIP Pete Seeger May 3, 1919 -- January 27, 2014, Toshi Seeger July 1, 1922 -- July 9, 2013
Discussion, pro and anti Seeger, this song, government, whatever, etc is allowed. However, exceedingly vulgar or hateful comments, and obvious trolling with no reasonable intellectual value, will be deleted.
This video meets FAIR USE provisions of Copyright Act of 1976, Tit...
published: 03 May 2009
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Pete Seeger - "This Land Is Your Land" (Unreleased) [Official Audio]
Hear a previously unreleased live version of Woody Guthrie's folk anthem "This Land Is Your Land," performed by Pete Seeger during a show at the University of Tulsa in 1976. His rendition is part of a six-disc anthology project 'The Smithsonian Folkways Collection,' and it's one of 19 previously unreleased songs in the collection.
'Pete Seeger: The Smithsonian Folkways Collection' released by Smithsonian Folkways on May 3, 2019.
Stream/download/purchase:
Smithsonian Folkways: https://folkways.si.edu/pete-seeger/the-smithsonian-folkways-collection
Bandcamp: https://peteseeger.bandcamp.com/album/the-smithsonian-folkways-collection
During his travels in early 1940, Woody Guthrie kept hearing Kate Smith’s patriotic “God Bless America” played on the jukebox everywhere he went. Listening to t...
published: 27 Feb 2019
4:37
PETE SEEGER ⑪ Where Have All The Flowers Gone (Live in Sweden 1968)
Sag mir, wo die Blumen sind,
Where have all the flowers gone, long time passing?
Where have all the flowers gone, long time ago?
Where have all the flowers gon...
Sag mir, wo die Blumen sind,
Where have all the flowers gone, long time passing?
Where have all the flowers gone, long time ago?
Where have all the flowers gone?
Young girls have picked them everyone.
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Where have all the young girls gone, long time passing?
Where have all the young girls gone, long time ago?
Where have all the young girls gone?
Gone for husbands everyone.
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Where have all the young men gone,long time passing,
Where have all the young men gone,long time ago,
Where have all the young men gone,
They are all in uniform,
When will they ever learn?
When will they ever learn?
https://wn.com/Pete_Seeger_⑪_Where_Have_All_The_Flowers_Gone_(Live_In_Sweden_1968)
Sag mir, wo die Blumen sind,
Where have all the flowers gone, long time passing?
Where have all the flowers gone, long time ago?
Where have all the flowers gone?
Young girls have picked them everyone.
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Where have all the young girls gone, long time passing?
Where have all the young girls gone, long time ago?
Where have all the young girls gone?
Gone for husbands everyone.
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Oh, when will we ever learn?
Where have all the young men gone,long time passing,
Where have all the young men gone,long time ago,
Where have all the young men gone,
They are all in uniform,
When will they ever learn?
When will they ever learn?
- published: 02 Nov 2014
- views: 2689607
1:54
Pete Seeger - What Did You Learn In School?
Pete singing Tom Paxton's 'What Did You Learn in School?' on BBC's 'Tonight In Person' in 1964. (Ripped from Folk Sounds of the Sixties, BBC4, 2006).
Apologi...
Pete singing Tom Paxton's 'What Did You Learn in School?' on BBC's 'Tonight In Person' in 1964. (Ripped from Folk Sounds of the Sixties, BBC4, 2006).
Apologies for the watermark which appears. I hope to upload a watermark-free version in the future.
https://wn.com/Pete_Seeger_What_Did_You_Learn_In_School
Pete singing Tom Paxton's 'What Did You Learn in School?' on BBC's 'Tonight In Person' in 1964. (Ripped from Folk Sounds of the Sixties, BBC4, 2006).
Apologies for the watermark which appears. I hope to upload a watermark-free version in the future.
- published: 07 Aug 2006
- views: 2246442
3:43
Pete Seeger, We Shall Overcome (Version #02), Berlin, DDR (GDR), 1967
Pete Seeger performs "We Shall Overcome", Berlin, DDR, 1967
(Version #02)
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made f...
Pete Seeger performs "We Shall Overcome", Berlin, DDR, 1967
(Version #02)
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
https://wn.com/Pete_Seeger,_We_Shall_Overcome_(Version_02),_Berlin,_Ddr_(Gdr),_1967
Pete Seeger performs "We Shall Overcome", Berlin, DDR, 1967
(Version #02)
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
- published: 05 Jul 2015
- views: 1081515
40:09
1967 ★ Pete Seeger — Pete Seeger's Greatest Hits
“These are my ‘hits?’ Columbia Records picked the title of this album, not me. Now read the truth,” Pete Seeger says at the beginning of the liner notes he has ...
“These are my ‘hits?’ Columbia Records picked the title of this album, not me. Now read the truth,” Pete Seeger says at the beginning of the liner notes he has written for the back of this New collection. It is a very good collection: “Little Boxes,” “Wimoweh,” “Where Have All the Flowers Gone,” “Bells of Rhymney,” “Turn, Turn, Turn,” “Guantanamera,” among others. They were recorded in concert.
Seeger goes on to explain that these aren’t his hits, but things that he has come across, some of which he has put tunes to or to words and other people have taken up and made hits. The one extraordinary case is when he made a hit of Malvina Reynold’s song (“Little Boxes”) in his own version. If you are in the mood for remenisce or authenticity, this album is an adequate, reasonable and cheap way of suiting the mood without buying a stack of Folkways LP’s.
The songs are familiar; they are good songs and Seeger puts into them the feeling and meaning which groups like the Byrds heard. “Like many other old songs,” Seeger concludes, “maybe their popularity didn’t come at once, but snuk up on us. Like a man in middle life realizes how much more he loves his wife than ever before.”
https://wn.com/1967_★_Pete_Seeger_—_Pete_Seeger's_Greatest_Hits
“These are my ‘hits?’ Columbia Records picked the title of this album, not me. Now read the truth,” Pete Seeger says at the beginning of the liner notes he has written for the back of this New collection. It is a very good collection: “Little Boxes,” “Wimoweh,” “Where Have All the Flowers Gone,” “Bells of Rhymney,” “Turn, Turn, Turn,” “Guantanamera,” among others. They were recorded in concert.
Seeger goes on to explain that these aren’t his hits, but things that he has come across, some of which he has put tunes to or to words and other people have taken up and made hits. The one extraordinary case is when he made a hit of Malvina Reynold’s song (“Little Boxes”) in his own version. If you are in the mood for remenisce or authenticity, this album is an adequate, reasonable and cheap way of suiting the mood without buying a stack of Folkways LP’s.
The songs are familiar; they are good songs and Seeger puts into them the feeling and meaning which groups like the Byrds heard. “Like many other old songs,” Seeger concludes, “maybe their popularity didn’t come at once, but snuk up on us. Like a man in middle life realizes how much more he loves his wife than ever before.”
- published: 07 Jan 2023
- views: 16802
4:33
Judy Collins & Pete Seeger - Turn! Turn! Turn!
Peete Seeger & Judy Collins sings "Turn, Turn, Turn!"
Words-adapted from the bible, book of Ecclesiastes & Music by Peete Seeger.
Follow Judy Collins:
Web...
Peete Seeger & Judy Collins sings "Turn, Turn, Turn!"
Words-adapted from the bible, book of Ecclesiastes & Music by Peete Seeger.
Follow Judy Collins:
Website: http://www.judycollins.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Judy-Collins-229031937147719/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheJudyCollins
Instagram: http://instagram.com/judycollinsofficial
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5yzE49FicYiSxN61oaxkNn?si=lVVVJVYEROGXc9WpnWhtLQ
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/no/artist/judy-collins/193870
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Judy-Collins/e/B000APWERM
https://wn.com/Judy_Collins_Pete_Seeger_Turn_Turn_Turn
Peete Seeger & Judy Collins sings "Turn, Turn, Turn!"
Words-adapted from the bible, book of Ecclesiastes & Music by Peete Seeger.
Follow Judy Collins:
Website: http://www.judycollins.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Judy-Collins-229031937147719/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheJudyCollins
Instagram: http://instagram.com/judycollinsofficial
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5yzE49FicYiSxN61oaxkNn?si=lVVVJVYEROGXc9WpnWhtLQ
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/no/artist/judy-collins/193870
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Judy-Collins/e/B000APWERM
- published: 19 Nov 2020
- views: 2591321
4:23
Pete Seeger: Where Have All the Flowers Gone?
On July 26, 1956, the House of Representatives voted 373 to 9 to cite Pete Seeger and seven others (including playwright Arthur Miller) for contempt, as they fa...
On July 26, 1956, the House of Representatives voted 373 to 9 to cite Pete Seeger and seven others (including playwright Arthur Miller) for contempt, as they failed to cooperate with House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) in their attempts to investigate alleged subversives and communists. Pete Seeger testified before the HUAC in 1955.
In one of Pete's darkest moments, when his personal freedom, his career, and his safety were in jeopardy, a flash of inspiration ignited this song. The song was stirred by a passage from Mikhail Sholokhov's novel "And Quie Flows the Don". Around the world the song traveled and in 1962 at a UNICEF concert in Germany, Marlene Dietrich, Academy Award-nominated German-born American actress, first performed the song in French, as "Qui peut dire ou vont les fleurs?" Shortly after she sang it in German. The song's impact in Germany just after WWII was shattering. It's universal message, "let there be peace in the world" did not get lost in its translation. To the contrary, the combination of the language, the setting, and the great lyrics has had a profound effect on people all around the world. May it have the same effect today and bring renewed awareness to all that hear it.
https://wn.com/Pete_Seeger_Where_Have_All_The_Flowers_Gone
On July 26, 1956, the House of Representatives voted 373 to 9 to cite Pete Seeger and seven others (including playwright Arthur Miller) for contempt, as they failed to cooperate with House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) in their attempts to investigate alleged subversives and communists. Pete Seeger testified before the HUAC in 1955.
In one of Pete's darkest moments, when his personal freedom, his career, and his safety were in jeopardy, a flash of inspiration ignited this song. The song was stirred by a passage from Mikhail Sholokhov's novel "And Quie Flows the Don". Around the world the song traveled and in 1962 at a UNICEF concert in Germany, Marlene Dietrich, Academy Award-nominated German-born American actress, first performed the song in French, as "Qui peut dire ou vont les fleurs?" Shortly after she sang it in German. The song's impact in Germany just after WWII was shattering. It's universal message, "let there be peace in the world" did not get lost in its translation. To the contrary, the combination of the language, the setting, and the great lyrics has had a profound effect on people all around the world. May it have the same effect today and bring renewed awareness to all that hear it.
- published: 18 Feb 2008
- views: 3728776
5:04
Pete Seeger - This Land is Your Land
Today, May 3 2009, is Pete Seeger's 90th birthday. I can't make the big concert at Madison Square Garden to celebrate it, so this is my small tribute to him, an...
Today, May 3 2009, is Pete Seeger's 90th birthday. I can't make the big concert at Madison Square Garden to celebrate it, so this is my small tribute to him, an amazing man with an amazing wife, and an amazing life. This was performed at the "We Are One" Presidential Inaugural Concert, January 19, 2009.
The song was written by Woodie Guthrie in 1940, first recorded by him in 1944 at Folkway Records, but not released until 1951.
RIP Pete Seeger May 3, 1919 -- January 27, 2014, Toshi Seeger July 1, 1922 -- July 9, 2013
Discussion, pro and anti Seeger, this song, government, whatever, etc is allowed. However, exceedingly vulgar or hateful comments, and obvious trolling with no reasonable intellectual value, will be deleted.
This video meets FAIR USE provisions of Copyright Act of 1976, Title 17, Ch. 1, Sec. 107 U.S.C., Copyright HBO Inc.
Apr. 2021 Sorry about the ads, they just popped up, the video has no copyright claims, but YouTube can now put ads on ANY video! Greedy bastards!
https://wn.com/Pete_Seeger_This_Land_Is_Your_Land
Today, May 3 2009, is Pete Seeger's 90th birthday. I can't make the big concert at Madison Square Garden to celebrate it, so this is my small tribute to him, an amazing man with an amazing wife, and an amazing life. This was performed at the "We Are One" Presidential Inaugural Concert, January 19, 2009.
The song was written by Woodie Guthrie in 1940, first recorded by him in 1944 at Folkway Records, but not released until 1951.
RIP Pete Seeger May 3, 1919 -- January 27, 2014, Toshi Seeger July 1, 1922 -- July 9, 2013
Discussion, pro and anti Seeger, this song, government, whatever, etc is allowed. However, exceedingly vulgar or hateful comments, and obvious trolling with no reasonable intellectual value, will be deleted.
This video meets FAIR USE provisions of Copyright Act of 1976, Title 17, Ch. 1, Sec. 107 U.S.C., Copyright HBO Inc.
Apr. 2021 Sorry about the ads, they just popped up, the video has no copyright claims, but YouTube can now put ads on ANY video! Greedy bastards!
- published: 03 May 2009
- views: 4268880
5:49
Pete Seeger - "This Land Is Your Land" (Unreleased) [Official Audio]
Hear a previously unreleased live version of Woody Guthrie's folk anthem "This Land Is Your Land," performed by Pete Seeger during a show at the University of T...
Hear a previously unreleased live version of Woody Guthrie's folk anthem "This Land Is Your Land," performed by Pete Seeger during a show at the University of Tulsa in 1976. His rendition is part of a six-disc anthology project 'The Smithsonian Folkways Collection,' and it's one of 19 previously unreleased songs in the collection.
'Pete Seeger: The Smithsonian Folkways Collection' released by Smithsonian Folkways on May 3, 2019.
Stream/download/purchase:
Smithsonian Folkways: https://folkways.si.edu/pete-seeger/the-smithsonian-folkways-collection
Bandcamp: https://peteseeger.bandcamp.com/album/the-smithsonian-folkways-collection
During his travels in early 1940, Woody Guthrie kept hearing Kate Smith’s patriotic “God Bless America” played on the jukebox everywhere he went. Listening to the imagery in Irving Berlin’s lyrics, Woody felt the song did not speak to the Americans he knew and the things that he had seen in his travels all over the land. He sat down and wrote his own song, originally called “God Blessed America,” which described his picture of America from “California to the New York Island.” Now known as “This Land Is Your Land,” the song has almost become a secondary national anthem sung by school children all over the country. If you ask someone who Woody Guthrie was and get a blank stare, ask again and say, “This Land Is Your Land.” Then you will hear, “Oh, yeah I know that. He’s the guy who wrote it?” Two of the original verses—which are political commentary about the Great Depression—are often left out when sung today. One verse mentions people waiting in “bread lines”; another refers to a “sign that said private property, on the back side it didn’t say nothing, that side was made for you and me.” What Pete sings here includes those two verses.
Pete Seeger
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PeteSeegerMusic
Smithsonian Folkways: http://www.folkways.si.edu
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/smithsonianfolkwaysrecordings
Twitter: https://twitter.com/folkways
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/smithsonianfolkways
The content and comments posted here are subject to the Smithsonian Institution copyright and privacy policy (www.si.edu/copyright). Smithsonian reserves the right in its sole discretion to remove any content at any time.
https://wn.com/Pete_Seeger_This_Land_Is_Your_Land_(Unreleased)_Official_Audio
Hear a previously unreleased live version of Woody Guthrie's folk anthem "This Land Is Your Land," performed by Pete Seeger during a show at the University of Tulsa in 1976. His rendition is part of a six-disc anthology project 'The Smithsonian Folkways Collection,' and it's one of 19 previously unreleased songs in the collection.
'Pete Seeger: The Smithsonian Folkways Collection' released by Smithsonian Folkways on May 3, 2019.
Stream/download/purchase:
Smithsonian Folkways: https://folkways.si.edu/pete-seeger/the-smithsonian-folkways-collection
Bandcamp: https://peteseeger.bandcamp.com/album/the-smithsonian-folkways-collection
During his travels in early 1940, Woody Guthrie kept hearing Kate Smith’s patriotic “God Bless America” played on the jukebox everywhere he went. Listening to the imagery in Irving Berlin’s lyrics, Woody felt the song did not speak to the Americans he knew and the things that he had seen in his travels all over the land. He sat down and wrote his own song, originally called “God Blessed America,” which described his picture of America from “California to the New York Island.” Now known as “This Land Is Your Land,” the song has almost become a secondary national anthem sung by school children all over the country. If you ask someone who Woody Guthrie was and get a blank stare, ask again and say, “This Land Is Your Land.” Then you will hear, “Oh, yeah I know that. He’s the guy who wrote it?” Two of the original verses—which are political commentary about the Great Depression—are often left out when sung today. One verse mentions people waiting in “bread lines”; another refers to a “sign that said private property, on the back side it didn’t say nothing, that side was made for you and me.” What Pete sings here includes those two verses.
Pete Seeger
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PeteSeegerMusic
Smithsonian Folkways: http://www.folkways.si.edu
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/smithsonianfolkwaysrecordings
Twitter: https://twitter.com/folkways
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/smithsonianfolkways
The content and comments posted here are subject to the Smithsonian Institution copyright and privacy policy (www.si.edu/copyright). Smithsonian reserves the right in its sole discretion to remove any content at any time.
- published: 27 Feb 2019
- views: 161513
