Woody Guthrie

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
This Land Is Your Land 02:20 Tools
Pretty Boy Floyd 03:06 Tools
Pastures of Plenty 00:00 Tools
Hard Travelin' 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got No Home 00:00 Tools
Vigilante Man 00:00 Tools
Car Song 00:00 Tools
Do Re Mi 00:00 Tools
Grand Coulee Dam 00:00 Tools
Talking Dust Bowl Blues 00:00 Tools
Jesus Christ 00:00 Tools
Philadelphia Lawyer 00:00 Tools
Gypsy Davy 02:50 Tools
Hobo's Lullaby 00:00 Tools
Worried Man Blues 00:00 Tools
Do-Re-Mi 00:00 Tools
Dust Bowl Blues 00:00 Tools
Dust Pneumonia Blues 00:00 Tools
john Henry 00:00 Tools
Ramblin' Round 00:00 Tools
The Great Dust Storm (Dust Storm Disaster) 03:22 Tools
Hard, Ain't It Hard 00:00 Tools
Buffalo Skinners 03:21 Tools
House Of The Rising Sun 02:58 Tools
New York Town 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got No Home in This World Anymore 00:00 Tools
Talking Fishing Blues 00:00 Tools
Talkin' Dust Bowl Blues 00:00 Tools
Oregon Trail 00:00 Tools
Jarama Valley 00:00 Tools
Dust Can't Kill Me 02:59 Tools
Dust Bowl Refugee 00:00 Tools
Jesse James 00:00 Tools
End of the Line 00:00 Tools
Going Down the Road Feeling Bad 00:00 Tools
The Biggest Thing Man Has Ever Done 00:00 Tools
Put My Little Shoes Away 00:00 Tools
Talking Columbia 00:00 Tools
Take a Whiff On Me 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got Nobody 00:00 Tools
1913 Massacre 03:38 Tools
Lindbergh 00:00 Tools
Ranger's Command 00:00 Tools
Little Black Train 00:00 Tools
Ship in the Sky 00:00 Tools
When That Great Ship Went Down 00:00 Tools
Talking Hard Work 00:00 Tools
Poor Boy 00:00 Tools
New Found Land 00:00 Tools
Washington Talkin' Blues 00:00 Tools
Two Good Men 00:00 Tools
Riding in My Car (Car Song) 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down The Road (I Ain't Going To Be Treated This Way) 00:00 Tools
A Picture From Life's Other Side 00:00 Tools
Railroad Blues 00:00 Tools
Better World A-Comin' 00:00 Tools
I Ride an Old Paint 02:58 Tools
Billy the Kid 00:00 Tools
Sinking Of The Reuben James 00:00 Tools
So Long It's Been Good To Know You 00:00 Tools
Hard Ain't It Hard 00:00 Tools
We Shall Be Free 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land2 00:00 Tools
Goodnight Little Arlo (Goodnight Little Darlin') 00:00 Tools
Ludlow Massacre 03:33 Tools
Picture from Life's Other Side 00:00 Tools
Baltimore to Washington 00:00 Tools
Jolly Banker 00:00 Tools
Danville Girl 00:00 Tools
Cocaine Blues 00:00 Tools
Talkin' Hard Luck Blues 00:00 Tools
Muleskinner Blues 00:00 Tools
The Sinking of the Reuben James 00:00 Tools
Stackolee 00:00 Tools
Jackhammer Blues 00:00 Tools
Tear The Fascists Down 00:00 Tools
Buffalo Gals 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land (alternate version) 00:00 Tools
Keep Your Skillet Good and Greasy 02:48 Tools
Talking Dust Bowl Blues (alternate version) 00:00 Tools
Cumberland Gap 02:21 Tools
More Pretty Girls Than One 00:00 Tools
Going Down The Road (Feeling Bad) 00:00 Tools
Dead or Alive 00:00 Tools
Talking Dust Bowl 00:00 Tools
Farmer-Labor Train 00:00 Tools
Red River Valley 02:54 Tools
Dusty Old Dust (So Long, It's Been Good to Know You) 00:00 Tools
Talking Sailor 00:00 Tools
Mean Talking Blues 00:00 Tools
Bed On The Floor 00:00 Tools
Stewball 00:00 Tools
Wreck of the Old 97 00:00 Tools
Roll On Columbia 00:00 Tools
Blowing Down That Old Dusty Road 00:00 Tools
So Long, It's Been Good to Know You 00:00 Tools
Chisholm Trail 00:00 Tools
The Biggest Thing That Man Has Ever Done 00:00 Tools
Whoopee Ti Yi Yo, Get Along Little Dogies 00:00 Tools
Going Down That Road Feeling Bad 00:00 Tools
I Want My Milk (I Want It Now) 00:00 Tools
Who's Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Little Feet 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad - Part I 00:00 Tools
The Grand Coulee Dam 00:00 Tools
Rye Whiskey 00:00 Tools
What Are We Waiting On? 00:00 Tools
So Long, It's Been Good To Know Yuh (Dusty Old Dust) 00:00 Tools
Keep My Skillet Good and Greasy 00:00 Tools
When the Yanks Go Marching in 00:00 Tools
Stepstone 00:00 Tools
Lonesome Day 00:00 Tools
Brown Eyes 00:00 Tools
Miner's Song 00:00 Tools
Sally Goodin' 00:00 Tools
Miss Pavlichenko 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad - Part II 00:00 Tools
Greenback Dollar 00:00 Tools
Dirty Overalls 00:00 Tools
What Did the Deep Sea Say? 00:00 Tools
Along in the Sun and the Rain 00:00 Tools
Slipknot 00:00 Tools
Rubber Dolly 00:00 Tools
Cowboy Waltz 00:00 Tools
Lost Train Blues 00:00 Tools
Dusty Old Dust (So Long It's Been Good To Know Yuh) 00:00 Tools
It Takes A Married Man To Sing A Worried Song 00:00 Tools
My Daddy (Flies a Ship in the Sky) 00:00 Tools
Dust Cain't Kill Me 00:00 Tools
Go Tell Aunt Rhody 02:51 Tools
Bury Me Beneath the Willow 00:00 Tools
Train Blues 00:00 Tools
Howdjadoo 00:00 Tools
Sowing On The Mountain 00:00 Tools
21 Years 00:00 Tools
The Great Dust Storm 00:00 Tools
Old Joe Clark 02:03 Tools
Ramblin' Blues 00:00 Tools
Rangers Command 00:00 Tools
Hanukkah Dance 00:00 Tools
When The Curfew Blows 00:00 Tools
Crawdad Song 00:00 Tools
Hen Cackle 00:00 Tools
Ida Red 00:00 Tools
Hard Traveling 00:00 Tools
Dusty Old Dust (So Long It's Been God To Know Yuh) 00:00 Tools
Train 45 00:00 Tools
Foggy Mountain Top 00:00 Tools
Rye Straw 00:00 Tools
Columbia's Waters 00:00 Tools
Ladies Auxiliary 00:00 Tools
Ezekiel Saw The Wheel 00:00 Tools
Hey Lolly Lolly 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down This Road (I Ain't Going To Be Treated This Way) 00:00 Tools
Hard Times 00:00 Tools
Union Maid (Excerpt) 00:00 Tools
Little Darling 00:00 Tools
Song Of The Coulee Dam 00:00 Tools
Roll Columbia, Roll 00:00 Tools
Nine Hundred Miles (instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Sally Don't You Grieve 00:00 Tools
Will You Miss Me? 00:00 Tools
Wild Cyclone 00:00 Tools
Fastest of Ponies 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad, Pt. 1 00:00 Tools
Ain't Got No Home 00:00 Tools
They Laid Jesus Christ in His Grave 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (Part 1) 00:00 Tools
Springfield Mountain 00:00 Tools
Snow Deer 00:00 Tools
Johnny Hart 00:00 Tools
The Many and the Few 00:00 Tools
End of My Line 00:00 Tools
Gambling Man 00:00 Tools
Hangknot, Slipknot 02:35 Tools
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 00:00 Tools
The Wreck of the Old '97 00:00 Tools
Grassy Grass Grass (Grow, Grow, Grow) 00:00 Tools
Sourwood Mountain 00:00 Tools
Boll Weevil Song 00:00 Tools
Chain Around My Leg 00:00 Tools
Rubaiyat (Excerpt) 00:00 Tools
So Long, It's Been Good to Know You (WWII Version) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (Part 2) 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land (Standard Version) 00:00 Tools
Beaumont Rag 00:00 Tools
Chain Gang Special 00:00 Tools
Sally, Don't You Grieve 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad, Pt. 2 00:00 Tools
Columbus Stockade 00:00 Tools
The Rising Sun Blues 00:00 Tools
The Biggest Thing That Man Has Ever Done (The Great Historical Bum) 00:00 Tools
Swimmy Swim 00:00 Tools
Nine Hundred Miles 00:00 Tools
The Return of Rocky Mountain Slim and Desert Rat Shorty 00:00 Tools
Goin' Down That Road Feeling Bad 00:00 Tools
Guitar Blues (instrumental) 00:00 Tools
Lost John 04:06 Tools
Texas Oil Field 00:00 Tools
Old Time Religion 00:00 Tools
Dirty Overhalls 00:00 Tools
California Blues 00:00 Tools
Jackhammer John 00:00 Tools
Lonesome Valley 00:00 Tools
Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way 00:00 Tools
I'll Eat You, I'll Drink You 00:00 Tools
Howdi Do 00:00 Tools
Dust Storm Disaster 00:00 Tools
Rattle My Rattle 00:00 Tools
A Dollar Down and a Dollar a Week 01:39 Tools
One Day Old 00:00 Tools
Hard Travellin' 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad 00:00 Tools
Will Rogers Highway 00:00 Tools
I've Got To Know 00:00 Tools
The Dying Miner 02:14 Tools
Bad Lee Brown (Cocaine Blues) 00:00 Tools
Goodnight Little Arlo 00:00 Tools
Columbus Stockade Blues 02:27 Tools
Wreck of the Old '97 00:00 Tools
Union Burying Ground 00:00 Tools
Los Angeles New Year's Flood 00:00 Tools
Going Down the Road (I Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way) 00:00 Tools
Why, Oh Why 00:00 Tools
I'll Write and I'll Draw 00:00 Tools
Pick It Up 00:00 Tools
Bling-Blang 00:00 Tools
Dusty Old Dust 00:00 Tools
Talking Centralia 00:00 Tools
Walking Down That Railroad Line 00:00 Tools
Who's My Pretty Baby (Hey Pretty Baby) 00:00 Tools
The Flood and The Storm 03:32 Tools
This Land Is Your Land (reprise) 00:00 Tools
Wash-Y Wash Wash (Warshy Little Tootsy) 00:00 Tools
Pretty and Shiny-O 00:00 Tools
Struggle Blues 02:45 Tools
Red Wine 03:52 Tools
Boll Weevil Blues 00:00 Tools
Needle Sing 00:00 Tools
Mule Skinner Blues 00:00 Tools
When That Great Ship Went Down (The Great Ship) 00:00 Tools
I Just Want To Sing Your Name 02:35 Tools
Bad Repetation 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Part I 00:00 Tools
Little Sugar (Little Saka Sugar) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad - Part 2 00:00 Tools
You Souls of Boston 03:52 Tools
Dust Bowl Refugees 00:00 Tools
Who's Going to Show Your Pretty Feet 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad, Part 1 00:00 Tools
Suassos Lane 03:25 Tools
The Dodger Song 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad - Part 1 00:00 Tools
Old Judge Thayer 04:10 Tools
Blowin' Down this Road 00:00 Tools
Make a Bobble 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad, Part 2 00:00 Tools
The Ranger's Command 00:00 Tools
Whoopie Ti Yi Yo, Get Along Liittle Dogies 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got No Home (In This World Anymore) 00:00 Tools
Vanzetti's Rock 00:00 Tools
The Jolly Banker 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Part II 00:00 Tools
House Of The Risin' Sun 00:00 Tools
Dead or Alive (Poor Lazarus) 00:00 Tools
Whoopie Ti Yi Yo, Get Along Little Dogies 00:00 Tools
Vanzetti's Letter 07:41 Tools
Danville Girl No. 2 00:00 Tools
Gamling Man 00:00 Tools
Hang Knot 02:16 Tools
Root Hog And Die 03:39 Tools
Ride Old Paint 00:00 Tools
Hard Travelin' 00:00 Tools
Worried Man Blues (Buffalo version) 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got No Home 00:00 Tools
We Welcome to Heaven 00:00 Tools
Grand Coulee Dam 00:00 Tools
Do Re Mi 00:00 Tools
Biggest Thing Man Has Ever Done 00:00 Tools
Them Big City Ways 00:00 Tools
Jesus Christ 00:00 Tools
Waiting At The Gate 02:10 Tools
Blow the Man Down 00:00 Tools
Hard,ain't it Hard 00:00 Tools
Put My Little Shoes Away 00:00 Tools
Ezekial Saw The Wheel 00:00 Tools
Pastures Of Plenty 00:00 Tools
Philadelphia Lawyer 00:00 Tools
Talkin' Hard Luck Blues 00:00 Tools
Pretty Boy Floyd 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Part 2 00:00 Tools
Take a Whiff on Me 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Part 1 00:00 Tools
Little sack of sugar 00:00 Tools
Skid Row Serenade 00:00 Tools
Sleep Eye 00:00 Tools
Washington Talkin' Blues 00:00 Tools
A Dollar Down 00:00 Tools
Ramblin' Round Your City 00:00 Tools
Two Good Men (Sacco and Vanzetti) 00:00 Tools
Guitar Blues 00:00 Tools
Talking Fish Blues 00:00 Tools
Riding in My Car 00:00 Tools
Bad Lee Brown 00:00 Tools
Slip Knot 12:52 Tools
All Work Together 00:00 Tools
Where Did You Sleep Last Night 00:00 Tools
Don't You Push Me Down 00:00 Tools
So Long (It's Been Good to Know Yuh) 00:00 Tools
Bury Me Beneath This Willow 00:00 Tools
Long John 00:00 Tools
Jack-Hammer Blues 00:00 Tools
Dig My Life Away 00:00 Tools
Dust Pneumonia Blues 00:00 Tools
Great Dust Storm (Dust Storm Disaster) 00:00 Tools
The Ludlow Massacre 00:00 Tools
Gonna Roll The Union On 00:00 Tools
Reckless Talk 00:00 Tools
Get Along Little Doggies 00:00 Tools
Cocaine Blues (Bad Lee Brown) 00:00 Tools
Union Maid 00:00 Tools
Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone? 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down This Road Feeling Bad 00:00 Tools
Wake Up 00:00 Tools
You Gotta Go Down And Join The Union 00:00 Tools
Whoopie Ti-Yi-Yo, Get Along Little Dogies 00:00 Tools
What Are We Waiting On 00:00 Tools
Talking Sailor (Talking Merchant Marine) 00:00 Tools
My Little Seed 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down The Road 00:00 Tools
Little Darling Pal Of Mine 00:00 Tools
I'm Gonna Join That One Big Union (You Gotta Go Down and Join the Union) 00:00 Tools
Goodnight Little Cathy 00:00 Tools
Radio Program - The Ballad Gazette With Woody Guthrie: Blow Ye Winds 02:42 Tools
You Can Hear My Whistle Blow 00:00 Tools
Lost Train 00:00 Tools
BBC - Children's Hour July 7, 1944: Stagger Lee 00:00 Tools
Ain't Gonna Be Treated That Way 00:00 Tools
BBC - Children's Hour July 7, 1944: 900 Miles 00:00 Tools
900 Miles 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down the Road (I Ain't Gonna to Be Treated This Way) 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way 00:00 Tools
Jack Hammer Blues 00:00 Tools
Gipsy Davy 00:00 Tools
Radio Program - The Ballad Gazette With Woody Guthrie / Trouble On the Waters / Blow the Man Down 00:00 Tools
Dance Around 00:00 Tools
Dirty Overalls (My Dirty Overhauls) 00:00 Tools
Radio Program - The Ballad Gazette With Woody Guthrie: This Land Is Your Land / What Did the Deep See Say 00:00 Tools
Sacco's Letter to His Son 03:13 Tools
Dusty Old Dust (So Long It's Been Good to Know You) 00:00 Tools
BBC - Children's Hour July 7, 1944: Intro / Wabash Cannonball 00:00 Tools
Why Oh Why 00:00 Tools
Come See 00:00 Tools
Bury Beneath the Willows 00:00 Tools
Johnny Hart (John Hardy) 00:00 Tools
Put Your Finger in the Air 00:00 Tools
Train Breakdown 00:00 Tools
Talking Sailor Blues 00:00 Tools
BBC - Children's Hour July 7, 1944: Pretty Boy Floyd 00:00 Tools
Blowing Down That Old Dusty Road (Going Down the Road Feelin' Bad) 00:00 Tools
Better World A-Coming 00:00 Tools
Muleskinner Blues (Blue Yodel #8) 00:00 Tools
Picutre From Life's Other Side 00:00 Tools
Radio Program - The Ballad Gazette With Woody Guthrie: Normandy Was Her Name / The Sinking of the Reuben James 00:00 Tools
Clean-o 00:00 Tools
Hanukkah Dance [alternate take] 00:00 Tools
Ain't Nobody's Business 00:00 Tools
Leadbelly and Anne Graham / S 00:00 Tools
Talkin' Dust Bowl Blues - Alternate Version (Previously Unreleased) 00:00 Tools
Boll Weevil Blues (Boll Weevil) 00:00 Tools
Sally Goodin 00:00 Tools
What Did the Deep Sea Say 00:00 Tools
Guitar Breakdown 00:00 Tools
Hard It Ain't Hard 00:00 Tools
Budded Roses 00:00 Tools
WNYC Radio Program - Folk Songs of America December 12, 1940: Jesse James 00:00 Tools
Guitar Rag 00:00 Tools
Who's Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Little Feet? 00:00 Tools
WNYC Radio Program - Folk Songs of America December 12, 1940: John Hardy 00:00 Tools
All You Fascists 00:00 Tools
Do Re Me 00:00 Tools
People's Songs Hootenanny: Ladies Auxiliary / Weaver's Life 00:00 Tools
WNYC Radio Program - Folk Songs of America December 12, 1940: Tom Joad 00:00 Tools
Stackolee (Stagger Lee) 00:00 Tools
Raincrow Hill 00:00 Tools
Bile Them Cabbage Down 00:00 Tools
Little Darling (At My Window Sad And Lonely) 00:00 Tools
The Railroad Blues 00:00 Tools
Whoopee Ti Yi Yo, Get Along Little Digies 00:00 Tools
My Dolly 00:00 Tools
The Gypsy Davy 00:00 Tools
Race You down the Mountain 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / Pretty Boy Fl 00:00 Tools
Howdido 00:00 Tools
Girl I Left Behind Me 00:00 Tools
Brown's Ferry Blues 00:00 Tools
Slip Knot (Hang Knot) 00:00 Tools
My Yellow Crayon 00:00 Tools
Harriet Tubman's Ballad (Part 1) 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / Do Re Mi 00:00 Tools
Long Ways To Travel 00:00 Tools
Sonny's Flight 00:00 Tools
Stagger Lee 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / Jesus Christ 00:00 Tools
Leadbelly / Rock Island Line 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / I Ain't Got N 00:00 Tools
Miss Pavlichencko 00:00 Tools
Make a Bubble 00:00 Tools
Stack-O-Lee 00:00 Tools
All You Fascists Bound To Lose 00:00 Tools
Merry-go-round 00:00 Tools
Hard Travelling 00:00 Tools
Leadbelly, Sonny Terry, Brown 00:00 Tools
Jiggy Jiggy Bum 00:00 Tools
Will Geer / Will Geer reading 00:00 Tools
Harriet Tubman's Ballad 00:00 Tools
Leadbelly / Goodnight Irene 00:00 Tools
So Long, It's Been Good to Know Yuh 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / Hard Travelli 00:00 Tools
Growing Up In Oklahoma 00:00 Tools
What Are We Waitin' On? 00:00 Tools
Leadbelly / Gray Goose 00:00 Tools
Bubble Gum 00:00 Tools
Leadbelly / Fannin Street 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / This Land Is 00:00 Tools
Harriet Tubman's Ballad (Part 2) 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / Hobo's Lullab 00:00 Tools
Roll On 00:00 Tools
Warden in the Sky 00:00 Tools
Black Diamond 00:00 Tools
Will You Miss Me 00:00 Tools
Leadbelly / The Bourgeois Blu 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / Philadelphia 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / Vigilante Man 00:00 Tools
stackolee (with sonny terry) 00:00 Tools
Ride around little doggies (I ride an old paint) 00:00 Tools
Leadbelly / The Midnight Spec 00:00 Tools
I'm Gonna Join That One Big Union 00:00 Tools
(Take Me) Riding in My Car 00:00 Tools
Kissin' On 00:00 Tools
Blowing Down This Road 00:00 Tools
Midnight Special 00:00 Tools
Wreck of the Ol' 97 00:00 Tools
When the Curfew Blows (Curfew Blow) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad, - Part 1 00:00 Tools
The Midnight Special 00:00 Tools
Philadephia Lawyer 00:00 Tools
Leadblly, Woody Guthrie, Cisc 00:00 Tools
Big Rock Candy Mountain 00:00 Tools
Boll Weevil 00:00 Tools
The Boll Weevil 00:00 Tools
Goin' Down This Road Feelin' Bad 00:00 Tools
Seattle to Chicago 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie / Woody's Rag ( 00:00 Tools
Woody's Rag (Hard Work) 00:00 Tools
Danville Girl, No. 2 (with Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
Deportee (Plane Wreck At Los Gatos) 00:00 Tools
Blowing Down The Road 00:00 Tools
Whose Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Little Feet 00:00 Tools
This Land is Your Land (Original) 00:00 Tools
Hard Travelin' [Alternate Take] 00:00 Tools
Better World A Comin' 00:00 Tools
Columbia Stockade Blues 00:00 Tools
Alabama Bound 00:00 Tools
John Henry (With Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
Mean Talking Blues [Alternate Take][#] 00:00 Tools
Square Dance Medley 00:00 Tools
Wiggledy Giggledy 00:00 Tools
Babe O' Mine 00:00 Tools
Buffalo Girls 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land [#] 00:00 Tools
Whoopie Ti Yi Yo, Get Along Little Doggies 00:00 Tools
So Long It's Been Good to Know You (Dusty Old Dust) 00:00 Tools
House of the Rising Sun - Woody Guthrie 00:00 Tools
Going Down The Road 00:00 Tools
Rain Crow Bill 00:00 Tools
I Was There And The Dust Was There 00:00 Tools
Who's Going to Shoe Your Pretty Feet (with Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
Brown Eyes (with Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
Talking Hard Luck Blues 00:00 Tools
The Biggest Thing A Man Has Ever Done 00:00 Tools
Train Narration 00:00 Tools
Harmonica Solo 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - Railroad Blues 00:00 Tools
Blue Yodel No. 8 (Muleskinner Blues) 00:00 Tools
Stagolee 00:00 Tools
Columbia River 00:00 Tools
Hard It Aint Hard 00:00 Tools
More Talk Of Growing Up In Okemah 00:00 Tools
The 1913 Massacre 00:00 Tools
Intro: How Much? How Long? 00:00 Tools
Rocky Mountain Slim and Desert Rat Shorty 00:00 Tools
Hard, Ain't It 00:00 Tools
Talking Union 00:00 Tools
So Long Its Been Good To Know You 00:00 Tools
Slipknot (Hangknot Slipknot) 00:00 Tools
Ride Old Point (with Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
Philidelphia Lawyer 00:00 Tools
Bed on the Floor (with Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
Blowing Down This Road Feeling Bad 00:00 Tools
Reuben James 00:00 Tools
Folk Singers And Dancers 00:00 Tools
Jack Hammer Blues (with Cisco Houston and Sonny Terry) 00:00 Tools
Railroad Blues (Cripple Creek) 00:00 Tools
More Pretty Gals Than One 00:00 Tools
Wreck of the Old 00:00 Tools
Goind Down the Road (Feeling Bad) 00:00 Tools
Hard, An't It Hard 00:00 Tools
Goodbye Centralia 00:00 Tools
Quit Sending Your Inspectors 00:00 Tools
Round and Round Hitler's Grave 00:00 Tools
Danville Girl #2 00:00 Tools
Jesus Christ Has Come! 00:00 Tools
A Cowboy Of Some Kind 00:00 Tools
Stewball (Alt. Take) 00:00 Tools
Goodnight Irene 00:00 Tools
Do You Ever Think Of Me? (Aka At My Window) 00:00 Tools
Told By Mother Bloor 00:00 Tools
Do You Ever Think of Me 00:00 Tools
Slipknot (Hangknot, Slipknot) 00:00 Tools
The Rubaiyat 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Going Down The Road (I Ain't Going To Be Treated This Way) 00:00 Tools
A Picture From Lifes Other Side 00:00 Tools
When The Great Ship Went Down 00:00 Tools
Struggle Blues (Harmonica Sol 00:00 Tools
Whoopee Ti Yi Yo 00:00 Tools
Ramblin Blues 00:00 Tools
Pick a Bale of Cotton 00:00 Tools
The Golden Vanity 00:00 Tools
Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Away 00:00 Tools
Poor Lazurus (Dead Or Alive) 00:00 Tools
Some Old-time Square Dance Tunes 00:00 Tools
Roll Columbia Roll 00:00 Tools
Talking Merchant Marine (Talking Sailor) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Pt 1 00:00 Tools
Green Valley Waltz 00:00 Tools
Alan Asks For Another One 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - Worried Man Blues 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down That Old Dusty Road 00:00 Tools
So Long, It's Been Good To Know Ya 00:00 Tools
Blowin’ Down The Road 00:00 Tools
Picture from Life's Other Side, A 00:00 Tools
Old Joe Clark/Beaumont Rag 02:03 Tools
Riding In My Car (Car, Car) 00:00 Tools
The Gang Of Kids Woody Hung Around With 00:00 Tools
Whoopee Ti-Yi-Yo, Get Along Little Dogies 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Pt 2 00:00 Tools
Lomax Asks About The Boll Weevil 00:00 Tools
House of the Rising Sun (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Jarama 00:00 Tools
Buffalo Skinners (Trail Of The Buffalo) 00:00 Tools
Deportee 00:00 Tools
Do Re Mi (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Black Jack Davis (Gypsy Davis) 00:00 Tools
Rock Me Momma 00:00 Tools
Dust Bowl Bues 00:00 Tools
Sinking of The Reuben Jame 00:00 Tools
Train Ride Medley (Part 1) 00:00 Tools
Poor Boy (Coon Can Game) 00:00 Tools
Whoopie-Ti-Yi-Yo, Get Along Little Dogies 00:00 Tools
There's A Better World A-Coming 00:00 Tools
Do You Ever Think Of Me? 00:00 Tools
Car, Car Song 00:00 Tools
Stackolee with Sonny 02:43 Tools
Girl I Left Behind 00:00 Tools
Harriet Tubman's Ballard 00:00 Tools
Jesse James (Leadbelly's version) 00:00 Tools
The End Of The World 00:00 Tools
Jailhouse Songs 00:00 Tools
Hard, Ain't It Hard (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
So Long It's Been Good to Know Yuh (Dusty Old Dust) 00:00 Tools
Deportees 00:00 Tools
Bring Back To Me My Blue-Eyed Boy 00:00 Tools
Train Ride Medley (Part 2) 00:00 Tools
The Return Of Desert Rat Shorty And Rocky Mountain Slim 00:00 Tools
John Henry (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
When The Great Dust Storm Struck 00:00 Tools
Ramblin' 'Round 00:00 Tools
Howdido (How Doo Do) 00:00 Tools
Mail Myself To You 00:00 Tools
Ain't It Hard (Folk and Blues Guitar) 00:00 Tools
Will Geer Reading Woody Guthrie 00:00 Tools
rock island line 00:00 Tools
Red river 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way - Alternate 00:00 Tools
A PictureFrom Life'sOther Side 00:00 Tools
Takin' It From The Rich And Givin' It To The Poor 00:00 Tools
The Troubles And Tragedies That Fractured Woody's Family In Okemah 00:00 Tools
Harriet Tubman's Ballad - Pt. 1 00:00 Tools
Dirty Overhauls 00:00 Tools
Square Dance Melody 00:00 Tools
Lonesome Road 00:00 Tools
Gypsy Days 00:00 Tools
Bound To Lose 00:00 Tools
Brown Eyes (with Cisco Houston 00:00 Tools
Lost John With Sonny 00:00 Tools
Blowin Down This Road Feeling Bad 00:00 Tools
Car Song (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
The Biggest Thing Man Ever Has Done 00:00 Tools
Skip to My Lou 00:00 Tools
Songs About Bankers 00:00 Tools
Many And The Few [#] 00:00 Tools
Jesse James And His Boys 00:00 Tools
Bury Me Beneath The Weeping Willow 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land1 00:00 Tools
Stackerlee 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Pt. 1 00:00 Tools
Dust Pnemunonia Blues 00:00 Tools
The Great Dust Storm ("Dust Storm Disaster") 00:00 Tools
Talkin Columbia Blues 00:00 Tools
Harriet Tubman's Ballad - Pt. 2 00:00 Tools
Froggie Went A Courtin' 00:00 Tools
Talking Columbia Blues 00:00 Tools
Take A Wiff On Me 00:00 Tools
I Want It Now (I Want My Milk) 00:00 Tools
Casey Jones 00:00 Tools
Songs About Outlaws 00:00 Tools
Swim, swim, swimmy I swim 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got Nobody (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
When That Ship Went Down 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Pt. 2 00:00 Tools
Little Sugar 00:00 Tools
Vigilante Man (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Migrants Arrive In California 00:00 Tools
Do Ré Mi 00:00 Tools
Sinking of the Reuben James (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Dust Storms Devastate The Farmland 00:00 Tools
Buffalo Skinners (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Tear The Facists Down 00:00 Tools
Cocaine Blues (Bad Lee Brown) [#] 00:00 Tools
Whoopie-Ti-Yi-Yo, Get Along little dog 00:00 Tools
Another Song About The Depredations Of The Bankers 00:00 Tools
Grand Coulee Damn 00:00 Tools
Pretty Boy Floyd (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Pt1 00:00 Tools
Johnny Hard 00:00 Tools
Hard Aint It Hard 00:00 Tools
Songs About Hard Times 00:00 Tools
Ramblin Round Your City 00:00 Tools
Jesus Christ (They Laid Jesus Christ in His Grave) 00:00 Tools
Who's My Pretty Baby 00:00 Tools
Liza Jane 00:00 Tools
Talking Centralia (Talking Miner) 00:00 Tools
Radio Program: The Ballad Gazette With Woody Guthrie 00:00 Tools
John Henry (with Cisco Houston 00:00 Tools
Philadelphia Lawyer (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Bed On the Floor (w- Cisco Hou 00:00 Tools
Whopee Ti Yi Yo, Get Along Little Dogies 00:00 Tools
John Henry's 00:00 Tools
Billy Boy 00:00 Tools
Grand Coolie Dam 00:00 Tools
The Great Dust Storm (The Dust Storm Disaster) 00:00 Tools
Get Along Little Dogies 00:00 Tools
Mary Fagan 00:00 Tools
Ship in the Sky (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
talking dustbowl blues 00:00 Tools
Jack Hammer Blues (with cisco 00:00 Tools
Jig Along Home 00:00 Tools
Grassey Grass Grass 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down This Room Feeling Bad 00:00 Tools
So Long (It's Been Good to Know You) 00:00 Tools
Stewball (Version 2) 00:00 Tools
People's Songs, Hootenanny 00:00 Tools
Wash-y Wash Wash 00:00 Tools
Billy The Kid And Pretty Boy Floyd 00:00 Tools
Dear Mr. President 00:00 Tools
the bourgeois blues 00:00 Tools
BBC: Children's Hour July 7, 1984 00:00 Tools
Fannin Street 00:00 Tools
Who's goin to Shoe Your Pretty 00:00 Tools
Wreck of the Old' 97 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - Jesse James 00:00 Tools
Bourgeois Blues 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Pt2 00:00 Tools
Cotton Fields 00:00 Tools
Git Along Little Doggies 00:00 Tools
Walkin' Down That Railroad Line 00:00 Tools
Goin' Down The Frisco Line 00:00 Tools
Danville Girl, No. 2 (w- Cisco 00:00 Tools
Blowin Down This Road (I Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way) 00:00 Tools
Hard, It Ain't Hard 00:00 Tools
Massacre 1913 00:00 Tools
Gypsy Daisy 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 01 - The Great Dust Storm 00:00 Tools
Two Good Men - Sacco and Vanzetti 00:00 Tools
Seven Cent Cotton 00:00 Tools
So Long It's Been Good to Know Ya 00:00 Tools
The Origins Of The Song 00:00 Tools
WNYC Radio Program: Folk Songs of America December 12, 1940 00:00 Tools
Hundreds Of Thousands Made Homeless 00:00 Tools
Blowin Down This Road 00:00 Tools
Farmer Labor Train 00:00 Tools
So Long, It's Been Good To Know You (Dusty Old Dust) 00:00 Tools
Union Burrying Ground 00:00 Tools
Part 1 00:00 Tools
Sylvie 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 02 - I Ain't Got No Home 00:00 Tools
Dust Bowl Blues (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Wish I'd Stayed In The Wagon Yard 00:00 Tools
Hard Travlin' 00:00 Tools
Car Song (Car Car) 00:00 Tools
Black Jack Davie 00:00 Tools
Goin’ Down The Road Feelin’ Bad 00:00 Tools
Jesus Christ (They Laid Jesus Christ In His Grave) (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Howjadoo 00:00 Tools
Gamblin' Man 00:00 Tools
Take Me, Riding In My Car 00:00 Tools
The Trail To Mexico 00:00 Tools
Going Down The Road (I Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way) - Alternate 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land (alternate take) 00:00 Tools
Part 2 00:00 Tools
Black is the Color 00:00 Tools
So Long It's Been Good To Know 00:00 Tools
Blue Tail Fly 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got No Home in This World Anymore (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
I Ride An Old Paint (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Roll, Columbia, Roll 00:00 Tools
We Shall Be Free (with Cisco Houston & Sonny Terry - The Original Version) 00:00 Tools
I Ain’t Got No Home 00:00 Tools
The Story Of Mary Fagan 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie & Leadbelly - Where Did You Sleep Last Night 00:00 Tools
Worried Man Blues (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Golden Vanity 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad--Part 2 00:00 Tools
Git Along Little Dogies 00:00 Tools
Baltimore to Washington (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Farmer-Labour Train 00:00 Tools
A Picture From Life's Other .. 00:00 Tools
I'v Got a Pretty Flower (w- Jo 00:00 Tools
So Long Its Been Good To Know Yuh 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (Pt 1) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad [Part 1] 00:00 Tools
Pretty Boy Floyd (Guthrie) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Blues - Part 1 00:00 Tools
About The Worried Man Blues 00:00 Tools
Dusty Old Dust ("So Long It's Been Good To Know You") 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad-Part 1 00:00 Tools
Dust Bowl Rufugee 00:00 Tools
Ride in the car 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad--Part 1 00:00 Tools
Blowing Down This Road ("I Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way") 00:00 Tools
Michael, Row the Boat 00:00 Tools
Ride Old Point (w- Cisco Houst 00:00 Tools
How Long (w- Sonny Terry) 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down This Road (I Ain't Gonna Be Treated This Way) 00:00 Tools
02 Hard It Aint Hard 00:00 Tools
When That Great Ship Wen't Down 00:00 Tools
New York Town Blues 00:00 Tools
Down in the Valley 00:00 Tools
Lonesome Train 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 04 - Vigilante Man 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Our Land 00:00 Tools
Talking Dust Blues 00:00 Tools
Hard, Ain't It Hard (w/ Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
I've Been Working on the Railr 00:00 Tools
This Land is Your Land (Woody 00:00 Tools
Bad Lee Brown Aka Cocaine Blues 00:00 Tools
Talkin’ Dust Bowl Blues 00:00 Tools
Hey Lolly 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 03 - Talking Dust Bowl Blues 00:00 Tools
One Dime Blues 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (part one) 00:00 Tools
So Long It's Been Good To Know Yuh 00:00 Tools
Blessed And Curst 00:00 Tools
Goin Down The Road Feelin Bad (The Asch Recordings) 00:00 Tools
Muleskinner Blues (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Pasture of Plenty 00:00 Tools
Do Re Mi (Guthrie) 00:00 Tools
Bring Me a Little Water, Sylvie 00:00 Tools
Oregon Trail (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
This Land 00:00 Tools
4, 5, and 9 00:00 Tools
gray goose 00:00 Tools
Grassey Grass Grass (Grow Grow Grow) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Pt. I 00:00 Tools
All You Fascists are Bound to Lose 00:00 Tools
Curly Headed Baby 00:00 Tools
A Case Of VD 00:00 Tools
Let's Sing Some Blues 00:00 Tools
Worried Man Blues (Danny and Woody Rumble remix) 00:00 Tools
The Fox 00:00 Tools
Take Me Riding In My Car (The Car Song) 00:00 Tools
Going Down the Road Feeling Bad (feat. Cisco Houston & Sonny Terry) 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 05 - Dust Can't Kill Me 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Go No Home 00:00 Tools
Old McDonald Had a Farm 00:00 Tools
Get Along Little Doggles 00:00 Tools
The Rising Sun Blues (House Of The Rising Sun) 00:00 Tools
Hard Travellin' (w/ Sonny Terry and Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
(Take Me) Riding In My Car (The Car Song) 00:00 Tools
Tear the fascist down 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 07 - Pretty Boy Floyd 00:00 Tools
I ride old paint 00:00 Tools
The Old Cracked Looking Glass 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down the Road (I Ain't 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad-Part 2 00:00 Tools
Ramblin’ Round 00:00 Tools
The Origins Of The Song - Continued 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Blues Part 1 00:00 Tools
Rock Island Line (Leadbelly) 00:00 Tools
Hard, It Ain’t Hard 00:00 Tools
Jarama Valley (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Poor Boy (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Jesus Christ (ripped from vinyl) 00:00 Tools
Jesus Christ (Guthrie) 00:00 Tools
Where Did You Sleep Last Night? 00:00 Tools
Contractors Duping The Desperate 00:00 Tools
Ride Around Little Doggies 00:00 Tools
12 John Henry 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Pt. II 00:00 Tools
Stewball - Alt. Take 00:00 Tools
Riding The Rails 00:00 Tools
The Dust Storm Of April 14, 1935 00:00 Tools
The Great Historical Bum 00:00 Tools
Railroad Blueses 00:00 Tools
Make Me A Pallet On Your Floor 00:00 Tools
Joshua Fit the Battle of Jeric 00:00 Tools
Make me a pallet of your floor 00:00 Tools
Rubaiyat 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 09 - Tom Joad Part 1 00:00 Tools
VD Day 00:00 Tools
VD Avenue 00:00 Tools
Lost Train Blues [Instrumental] 00:00 Tools
Beaumont Rag [Instrumental] 00:00 Tools
Dig My Life Away (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
A Picture From Life's Other Side (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (Part2) 00:00 Tools
A Child Of VD 00:00 Tools
VD Seaman's Letter 00:00 Tools
Empty Boxcar, My Home 00:00 Tools
Breathing In Dust 00:00 Tools
Railroad Blues [Instrumental] 00:00 Tools
Mean Talking Blues (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Old Lone Wolf 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad 1 00:00 Tools
Fox Chase 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 06 - Dust Pneumonia Blues 00:00 Tools
Goodnight Irene - Leadbelly 00:00 Tools
VD City 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 02 hard it aint hard 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad 2 00:00 Tools
Gyspy Davy 00:00 Tools
Valley, Jarama 00:00 Tools
Brooklyne Towne 00:00 Tools
V.D. Gunner's Blues 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad - Pt. 2 00:00 Tools
The Great Dust Storm - Dust Storm Disaster 00:00 Tools
Bury Me Beneath the Willow (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Wreck Of The Ol' 97 (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Harriet Tubman's Ballad Part 2 00:00 Tools
Dig A Hole 00:00 Tools
(Take Me) Riding In My Car - The Car Song 00:00 Tools
The Girl In The Red, White, And Blue 00:00 Tools
The Great Dust Bowl 00:00 Tools
Talkin' Dust Bowl Blues (Alternate Version (Previously Unreleased)) 00:00 Tools
Fannin Street (Leadbelly) 00:00 Tools
Cumberland Gap (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
13 Stackolee (With Sonny Terry) 00:00 Tools
The Veedee Blues 00:00 Tools
California As One Of The 48 States 00:00 Tools
Goin' Down the Road Feelin' Bad 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land (Guthrie) 00:00 Tools
Stak A Lee 00:00 Tools
Goodnight Irene (Leadbelly) 00:00 Tools
I Ain'y Got No Home in This World Anymore 00:00 Tools
Blowin Down The Road 00:00 Tools
Rambling Round Your City 00:00 Tools
Sylvie (Leadbelly and Anne Graham) 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 14 - Dusty Old Dust 00:00 Tools
Hard Travelling (Guthrie) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Part One 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 01 pretty boy floyd 00:00 Tools
01 john henry 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 12 - Do Re Mi 00:00 Tools
Two Good Men (Sacco & Vanzetti) 00:00 Tools
i ain't got no home in this world 00:00 Tools
Train Ride Medley (part 2): New York City / Baltimore to Washington / Delaware Gap / Lynchburg Town / Blue Eyes / The Girl I Left in Sunny T 00:00 Tools
Will Geer reading Guthrie (Geer) 00:00 Tools
Interlude 3 00:00 Tools
So Long it’s Been Good to Know You 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 11 - Dust Bowl Refugee 00:00 Tools
Joe Hill 00:00 Tools
Jimmie Rodgers 00:00 Tools
If I Had a Hammer 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Blues - Part 2 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 08 - Blowin' Down The Road 00:00 Tools
Slip Knot Hang Knot 00:00 Tools
Red River Blues 00:00 Tools
California Stars 00:00 Tools
Hard Times In The Durant Jail 00:00 Tools
Will Geer Reading Guthrie 00:00 Tools
Hobo's Lullaby (Guthrie) 00:00 Tools
We Shall Be Free (Leadblly, Gu 00:00 Tools
Train Ride Medley (part 1): I Ride an Old Paint / Ride Around, Little Dogies / Bed on the Floor / Chicago, Chicago 00:00 Tools
Dust Cant Kill Me 00:00 Tools
A Good Horse 00:00 Tools
Picture From Life's Other Sid 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Blues Part 2 00:00 Tools
This Land is Your Land - Instrumental 00:00 Tools
The House Of The Rising Sun (The Rising Sun BLues) 00:00 Tools
So Long (Dusty Old Dust) 00:00 Tools
Dusty Old Dust, So Long It's Been Good To Know Yuh 00:00 Tools
Pastures of Plenty (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Slip Knot (Hang Knot) (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Blowin' Down This Old Dusty Road 00:00 Tools
Refugees Pouring Into California 00:00 Tools
Migrants Arriving In California 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - John Henry 00:00 Tools
Leaving The Dust Bowl 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got No Home (Guthrie) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (Part 2) (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
the bourgeois blues (leadbelly) 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 07 chain gang special 00:00 Tools
Interlude 4 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 13 - Dust Bowl Blues 00:00 Tools
Going Down the Road Feeling Bad - "Street Map" 00:00 Tools
Do-Re-Me 00:00 Tools
Better World A-Comin 00:00 Tools
Big Rock Candy Mountain - Pete Seeger 00:00 Tools
i aint got nobody 00:00 Tools
Gray Goose (Leadbelly) 00:00 Tools
Do- Re-Mi 00:00 Tools
Gitta Long, Mr. Hitler 00:00 Tools
Build My House 00:00 Tools
Introducing An Old Song 00:00 Tools
Two Good Men (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 06 bury me beneath this pillow 00:00 Tools
Dead Or Alive(Poor Lazarus) 00:00 Tools
Whoopie Ti-Yi-Yo, Get Along Little Doggies 00:00 Tools
Howdy Little Newlycome 00:00 Tools
When That Great Ship Wen't Down (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad—Part 2 00:00 Tools
Mean Talkin' Blues 00:00 Tools
Do-Ri-Mi 00:00 Tools
Sally Dont You Grieve 00:00 Tools
City of New Orleans 00:00 Tools
Picture From Life`s Other Side 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 08 columbus stockade 00:00 Tools
Better World A-Comin' (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Dead or Alive - Poor Lazarus 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - 10 - Tom Joad Part 2 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad—Part 1 00:00 Tools
Way Over Yonder 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 03 gypsy davy 00:00 Tools
Vigilante Man (Guthrie) 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 05 aint gonna be treated this way 00:00 Tools
Jazz In America #116 00:00 Tools
All Work Together - Instrumental 00:00 Tools
A Picture From Life’s Other Side 00:00 Tools
Jamara Valley 00:00 Tools
Hard Travelin' (feat. Cisco Houston & Sonny Terry) 00:00 Tools
The Midnight Special (Leadbelly) 00:00 Tools
Bury Me Beneath 00:00 Tools
Woody Guthrie - This land is your land 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 09 cumberland gap 00:00 Tools
So Long It's Good To Know Yuh 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad Part Two 00:00 Tools
Better Wold A-Comin' 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (Part I) 00:00 Tools
Sally Don't You Grieve (with Cisco Houston) 00:00 Tools
Dusty Old Dust (So Long It's B 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 10 ezekiel saw the wheel 00:00 Tools
Interlude 7 00:00 Tools
Jarama Blues 00:00 Tools
The Biggest Thing That Man Has Ever Done (From The Columbia Program) 00:00 Tools
Interlude 5 00:00 Tools
New Found Land (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad- Part 1 00:00 Tools
The Biggest Thing That Man Has Ever Done (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
The Biggest Thing That Man Has Ever Done (A.K.A. The Great Historical Bum) 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 04 buffalo skinners 00:00 Tools
Old Time Religion (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
In the Pines 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (Pt 2) 00:00 Tools
Can the Circle Be Unbroken 00:00 Tools
Jack- Hammer Blues 00:00 Tools
Will You Miss Me - With Leadbelly, Cisco Hou 00:00 Tools
Dust Bowls Blues [Alternate Take] 00:00 Tools
This Land Is Your Land (Digitally Remastered) 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 14 sourwood mountain 00:00 Tools
Gypsy Davy (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
More That Girls Than One 00:00 Tools
Tom Joad (Part II) 00:00 Tools
The Flood That Took Over 100 Lives 00:00 Tools
The Flood And The Storm (1945 Re-Issue) 00:00 Tools
Hey, Lolly Lolly 00:00 Tools
Pictures From Life's Other Side 00:00 Tools
Lost John (With Sonny Terry) 00:00 Tools
woody guthrie - this machine kills fascists - 12 john henry 00:00 Tools
Farm Labour Train 00:00 Tools
Interlude 6 00:00 Tools
Woody's Rag & 900 Miles 00:00 Tools
Blowing Down This Road Feeling Bad (Remastered) 00:00 Tools
1945 00:00 Tools
Hard Travellin 00:00 Tools
Growing Up in Oklahoma [Speech] 00:00 Tools
Which Side are You On? 00:00 Tools
Grey Goose 00:00 Tools
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Woodrow Wilson "Woody" Guthrie (July 14, 1912–October 3, 1967) was an American songwriter and folk musician. Guthrie's musical legacy consists of hundreds of songs, ballads and improvised works covering topics from political themes to traditional songs to children's songs. Guthrie performed continually throughout his life with his guitar frequently displaying the slogan "This Machine Kills Fascists". Guthrie is perhaps best known for his song "This Land Is Your Land", which is regularly sung in American schools. Many of his recorded songs are archived in the Library of Congress. Guthrie traveled with migrant workers from Oklahoma to California and learned traditional folk and blues songs. His songs are about his experiences in the Dust Bowl era during the Great Depression and he is known as the "Dust Bowl Troubadour." Guthrie was associated with, but never a member of, Communist groups in the United States throughout his life. Guthrie was married three times and fathered eight children, including American folk musician Arlo Guthrie. He is the grandfather of musician Sarah Lee Guthrie. Guthrie died from complications of the degenerative neurologic affliction known as Huntington's Disease. In spite of his illness, during his later years Guthrie served as a figurehead in the folk movement providing inspiration to a generation of new folk musicians, including mentor relationships with Ramblin' Jack Elliott and Bob Dylan. Early life: 1912–1930 Guthrie was born in Okemah, Oklahoma to Nora Belle Sherman and Charles Edward Guthrie. His parents named him after Woodrow Wilson, then Governor of New Jersey, the Democratic candidate who was soon to be elected President of the United States. Charles Guthrie, known as Charley, was an industrious businessman, owning at one time up to 30 plots of land in Okfuskee county. Charley was also actively involved in Oklahoma politics and was a Democratic candidate for office in the county. The young Guthrie would often accompany his father when Charley made stump speeches in the area. Guthrie's early family life included several tragic fires which caused the loss of their home in Okemah. His sister Clara died in an accidental coal oil fire when Guthrie was seven, and Guthrie's father was severely burned in a later coal oil fire. The circumstances of these fires, especially Charley's accident, remain unclear. It is not known whether they were in fact accidents or the result of actions by Guthrie's mother who, unknown to the Guthries at the time, was suffering from a degenerative neurological disease. Nora Guthrie was eventually committed to the Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane, where she died in 1930. It is believed she was a victim of Huntington's Disease, which would later be the cause of her son's death. It is also suspected that Guthrie's maternal grandfather, George Sherman, suffered from the disease, due to circumstances surrounding his drowning death. With Nora Guthrie institutionalized and Charley Guthrie living in Pampa, Texas working to repay his debts from unsuccessful real estate deals, Woody Guthrie and his siblings were on their own in Oklahoma and relied on their eldest brother, Roy Guthrie, for support. The fourteen year old Guthrie worked odd jobs around Okemah, bumming meals, and sometimes sleeping at the homes of family friends. According to one story, Guthrie made friends with an African-American blues harmonica player named "George", whom he would watch play at the man's shoe shine booth. Before long Guthrie bought his own harmonica and began playing along. He seemed to have a natural affinity for music and easily learned to "play by ear". He began to use his musical skills around town, playing a song for a sandwich or coins. Guthrie easily learned old Irish ballads and traditional songs from the parents of friends. Although Guthrie did not excel as a student—he dropped out of high school in his fourth year and did not graduate—his teachers described him as bright. He was also an avid reader and read books on a wide range of topics. Friends remember him reading constantly. Eventually, Guthrie's father sent for his son to come to Texas where little would change for the now-aspiring musician. Guthrie, 18 years old, was reluctant to attend high school classes in Pampa and spent a lot of time learning songs by busking on the streets and reading at the library. He was growing as a musician, gaining practice by regularly playing at dances for his cousin Jeff Guthrie, a fiddle player. In addition, Guthrie spent much time at the library in Pampa's city hall and wrote a manuscript summarizing everything he had read on the basics of psychology. A librarian in Pampa shelved this manuscript under Guthrie's name, but it was later lost in a library reorganization. 1930s: Traveling Era At age 19 Guthrie met and married his first wife, Mary Jennings, with whom he had three children. With the advent of the Dust Bowl era, Guthrie left Texas, leaving Mary behind, and joined the thousands of Okies who were migrating to California looking for work. Many of his songs are concerned with the conditions faced by these working class people. California In the late 1930s, Guthrie achieved fame in Los Angeles, California, with radio partner Maxine "Lefty Lou" Crissman as a broadcast performer of commercial "hillbilly" music and traditional folk music. Guthrie was making enough money to send for his family still living in Texas. While appearing on radio station KFVD, a commercial radio station owned by a populist-minded New Deal Democrat Frank Burke, Guthrie began to write and perform some of the protest songs that would eventually end up on Dust Bowl Ballads. It was at KFVD that Guthrie met newscaster Ed Robbin. Robbin was impressed with a song Guthrie wrote about Thomas Mooney, a wrongly convicted man who was, at the time, a leftist cause célèbre. Robbin, who became Guthrie's political mentor, introduced Guthrie to Socialists and Communists in Southern California, including Will Geer, who would remain Guthrie's lifelong friend, and helped Guthrie book benefit performances in the Communist circles in Southern California. Despite Guthrie's later claim that, "the best thing that I did in 1936 was to sign up with the Communist Party"[16] he was never a member of the Party. He was, however, noted as a fellow traveler, or an outsider who agrees with the platform of the party without being subject to party discipline. Though not a party member, Guthrie requested to write a column for the Communist newspaper The Daily Worker. The column, titled "Woody Sez", appeared a total of 174 times from May 1939 to January 1940. The columns were not explicitly political, but rather were about current events that Guthrie observed and experienced. The columns were written in an exaggerated hillbilly dialect and usually included a small comic. The columns were later published as a collection after Guthrie's death. Steve Earle said of Woody, "I don't think of Woody Guthrie as a political writer. He was a writer who lived in very political times". With the outbreak of World War II and the nonaggression pact the Soviet Union had signed with Germany in 1939 KFVD radio owners did not want its staff "spinning apologia" for the Soviet Union; both Robbin and Guthrie left the station. Without the daily radio show, prospects for employment diminished and Guthrie and his family returned to Pampa, Texas. Although Mary Guthrie was happy to return to Texas, the wanderlusting Guthrie soon after accepted Will Geer's invitation to come to New York City and headed east. 1940s: Building a Legacy New York City Arriving in New York, Guthrie, known as the Oklahoma cowboy, was embraced by its leftist folk music community and slept on a couch in Will Geer's apartment. Guthrie also made what were his first real recordings—several hours of conversation and songs that were recorded by folklorist Alan Lomax for the Library of Congress—as well as an album, Dust Bowl Ballads, for Victor Records in Camden, New Jersey. Guthrie was tired of the radio overplaying Irving Berlin's "God Bless America." He thought the song was unrealistic and complacent. Partly inspired by his experiences during a cross-country trip and his distaste for God Bless America, he penned his most famous song, "This Land Is Your Land" in February 1940. It was titled "God Blessed America." The melody is based on the gospel song "Oh My Loving Brother", best known as "Little Darling, Pal of Mine", sung by the country group The Carter Family. Guthrie signed the manuscript with the comment "All you can write is what you see, Woody G., N.Y., N.Y., N.Y.". He protested class inequality in the final verses: In the squares of the city, In the shadow of a steeple; By the relief office, I'd seen my people. As they stood there hungry, I stood there asking, Is this land made for you and me? As I went walking, I saw a sign there, And on the sign there, It said "no trespassing." [In another version, the sign reads "Private Property"] But on the other side, it didn't say nothing! That side was made for you and me. These verses were often omitted in subsequent recordings, sometimes by Guthrie. Though the song was written in 1940, it would be four years before it was recorded by Moses Asch in April 1944, and even longer until sheet music was produced and given to schools by Howie Richmond. In March 1940, Guthrie was invited to play at a benefit hosted by The Steinbeck Committee to Aid Farm Workers to raise money for Migrant Workers. John Steinbeck's book The Grapes of Wrath was quite popular. It was at this concert Guthrie met Pete Seeger and the two men became good friends. Later Seeger accompanied Guthrie back to Texas to meet other members of the Guthrie family and has recalled an awkward conversation with Mary Guthrie's mother in which she asked Seeger's help in persuading Guthrie to treat her daughter better. Guthrie had some success in New York at this time as a guest on CBS's radio program Back Where I Come From and used his influence to get a spot on the show for his friend Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter. Ledbetter's Tenth Street apartment was a gathering spot for the left wing musician circle in New York at the time and Guthrie and Ledbetter were good friends after having busked together at bars in Harlem. In September 1940 Guthrie was invited by the Model Tobacco company to host their radio program "Pipe Smoking Time". Guthrie was paid $180 a week, an impressive salary in 1940. He was finally making enough money to send regular payments back to Mary and eventually brought Mary and the children to New York, where the family lived in an apartment on Central Park West. The reunion represented Woody's desire to be a better father and husband. He said "I have to set [sic] real hard to think of being a dad". Unfortunately for the newly relocated family, Guthrie quit after the seventh broadcast, claiming he had begun to feel the show was too restricting when he was told what to sing. Disgruntled with New York, Guthrie packed up Mary and his children in a new car and headed west to California. Pacific Northwest In May 1941, after a brief stay in Los Angeles, Guthrie moved the family to Washington in the Pacific northwest on the promise of a job. A documentary, directed by Gunther von Fritsch, was being created in support of the Bonneville Power Administration's building of the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River and needed a narrator. Supported by a recommendation from Alan Lomax, the original idea was to have Guthrie narrate the film and sing songs onscreen. The original project was projected to take one year to complete but when filmmakers became worried about the implications of casting such a political figure, Guthrie's role was minimized. He was hired instead for one month only by the Department of the Interior to write songs about the Columbia River and the building of the federal dams for the documentary's soundtrack. Although the film was never released in anything but a limited form, some good did come of the project. When Guthrie and a driver toured the Columbia River and the Pacific Northwest, Guthrie said he "couldn't believe it, it's a paradise", and was creatively inspired. In one month Guthrie wrote 26 songs including three of his most famous: "Roll On Columbia", "Pastures of Plenty", and "Grand Coulee Dam". The surviving songs were eventually released as Columbia River Collection. At the conclusion of the month in Washington, Guthrie wanted to return to New York. Tired of the continual uprooting, Mary Guthrie told him to go without her and the children. Although Guthrie would see Mary again, once on a tour through Los Angeles with the Almanac Singers, it was essentially the end of their marriage. Divorce was difficult with Mary being a member of the Catholic Church, but she reluctantly agreed in December 1943. Almanac Singers Following the conclusion of his work in Washington State, Guthrie corresponded with Pete Seeger about Seeger's newly formed folk-protest group, the Almanac Singers. Guthrie returned to New York with plans to tour the country as a member of the group. The singers originally worked out of a loft in New York City hosting regular concerts called hootenannys, a word Pete and Woody had picked up in their cross-country travels. The singers eventually outgrew the space and moved into the cooperative Almanac House in Greenwich Village. Initially Guthrie helped write and sing what the Almanacs Singers termed "peace" songs. After America's entry into World War II the topics of their songs became more specifically anti-fascist. The members of the Almanac Singers and residents of the Almanac House were a loosely defined group of musicians, though the 'core' members included Guthrie, Pete Seeger, Millard Lampell and Lee Hays. In keeping with common socialist ideals, meals, chores and rent at the Almanac House were shared. The Sunday hootenannys were good opportunities to collect donation money for rent. Songs written in the Almanac House had shared songwriting credits between all the members, although in the case of "Union Maid", members would later state that Guthrie wrote the song, ensuring that his children would receive residuals. In the Almanac House Guthrie added an air of authenticity to their work since Guthrie was a "real" working class Oklahoman. "There was the heart of America personified in Woody....And for a New York Left that was primarily Jewish, first or second generation American, and was desperately trying to get Americanized, I think a figure like Woody was of great, great importance", a friend of the group, Irwin Silber, would say. Woody would routinely emphasize his working class image, reject songs he felt were not in the country blues vein he was familiar with, and would rarely contribute to household chores. House member Agnes "Sis" Cunningham, another Okie, would later recall that Woody, "loved people to think of him as a real working class person and not an intellectual". Guthrie contributed songwriting and authenticity in much the same capacity for Pete Seeger's post-Almanac Singers project People's Songs, a newsletter and booking organization for labor singers, founded in 1945. Bound for Glory Guthrie was a prolific writer, penning thousands of pages of unpublished poems and prose, including many written while living in New York City. After a recording session with Alan Lomax, Lomax suggested Guthrie write an autobiography; in Lomax's opinion, Guthrie's descriptions of growing up were some of the best accounts of American childhood that he had read. It was during this time that Guthrie met a dancer in New York who would become his second wife, Marjorie Mazia. Mazia was an instructor at the prestigious Martha Graham Dance School where she was assisting Sophie Maslow with her piece Folksay. Based on the folklore and poetry collected by Carl Sandburg, it included the adaptation of some of Guthrie's Dust Bowl Ballads for the dance studio. He continued writing songs and, as Lomax had suggested, began work on his autobiography. The end product, Bound For Glory was completed in no small part due to the patient editing assistance of Mazia and was first published by E.P. Dutton in 1943. It is a vivid tale told in the artist's own down-home dialect, with the flair and imagery of a true storyteller. Library Journal complained about the "Too careful reproduction of illiterate speech." But Clifton Fadiman, reviewing the book in The New York Times, paid the author a fine tribute: "Some day people are going to wake up to the fact that Woody Guthrie and the ten thousand songs that leap and tumble off the strings of his music box are a national possession like Yellowstone and Yosemite, and part of the best stuff this country has to show the world." A film adaptation of Bound for Glory was released in 1976. The Asch Recordings In 1944, Guthrie met Moses "Moe" Asch of Folkways Records, for whom he first recorded "This Land Is Your Land", and over the next few years recorded "Worried Man Blues", along with hundreds of other songs. These recordings would later be released by Folkways and Stinson Records who had joint distribution rights to the recordings. The Folkways recordings are still available today with the most complete series of these sessions, culled from dates with Asch, simply titled The Asch Recordings. World War II Years Guthrie believed performing his anti-fascist songs and poems at home were the best use of his talents; Guthrie lobbied the United States Army to accept him as a USO performer instead of in the draft. When Guthrie's attempts failed, his friend Cisco Houston, pressured Guthrie along with Jim Longhi to join the U.S. Merchant Marine. Guthrie served as a mess man and dish washer, and he frequently sang for the crew and troops to buoy the spirits on transatlantic voyages. Guthrie made attempts to write about his experience in the Merchant Marine but was never satisfied with the results. Longhi later wrote about these experiences in his book Woody, Cisco and Me. The book offers a rare first-hand account of Guthrie during his military service. In 1945, Guthrie's association with Communism made him ineligible for further service in the Merchant Marine and he was drafted into the U.S. Army. While he was on furlough from the Army Guthrie and Marjorie were married. After his discharge, they moved into a house on Mermaid Avenue in Coney Island and over time had four children. One of their children, Cathy, died as a result of a fire at age four, sending Guthrie into a serious depression. Their other children were named Joady, Nora and Arlo. Arlo followed in his father's footsteps as a singer-songwriter. During this period, Guthrie wrote and recorded, Songs to Grow on for Mother and Child, a collection of children's music, which includes the song "Goodnight Little Arlo (Goodnight Little Darlin')", written when Arlo was about nine years old. The 1948 crash of a plane carrying 28 Mexican farm workers from Oakland, California, on their way to be deported back to Mexico inspired Woody to write "Deportee (Plane Wreck At Los Gatos)". Mermaid Avenue The years living on Mermaid Avenue were among Guthrie's most productive periods as a writer. His extensive writings from this time were archived and maintained by Marjorie and later his estate, mostly handled by Guthrie's daughter Nora. Several of the manuscripts contain scribblings by a young Arlo and the other Guthrie offspring. During this time Ramblin' Jack Elliott studied extensively under Guthrie, visiting his home and observing how he wrote and performed. Elliott, like Bob Dylan later, idolized Guthrie and was inspired by his idiomatic performance style and repertoire. Due to Guthrie's illness, Dylan and Guthrie's son Arlo would later claim that they learned much of Guthrie's performance style from Elliott. When asked about Arlo's claim, Elliott said, "I was flattered. Dylan learned from me the same way I learned from Woody. Woody didn't teach me. He just said, If you want to learn something, just steal it — that's the way I learned from Lead Belly." 1950s and 1960s Deteriorating health By the late 1940s, Guthrie's health was worsening and his behavior becoming extremely erratic. He received various diagnoses (including alcoholism and schizophrenia), but in 1952 was finally diagnosed to be suffering from Huntington's Disease, the genetic disorder believed to have caused the death of his mother. Believing him to be a danger to their children, Marjorie suggested he return to California without her and they eventually divorced. Upon his return to California, Guthrie lived in a compound owned by Will Geer with blacklisted singers and actors waiting out the political climate. As his health worsened he met and married his third wife, Anneke Van Kirk, and they had a child, Lorina Lynn. The couple moved to Florida briefly, living in a bus on land owned by a friend. Guthrie's arm was hurt in a campfire accident when gasoline used to start the campfire exploded. Although in time he regained movement in the arm he was not able to play the guitar again. In 1954 the couple returned to New York. Shortly after that, Anneke filed for divorce, a result of the strain of caring for Guthrie. Anneke left New York, allowing friends to adopt Lorina Lynn. After the divorce, Guthrie's second wife Marjorie reentered his life. Marjorie cared for him and assisted him until his death. Guthrie, increasingly unable to control his muscle movements, was hospitalized at Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital from 1956 to 1961, at Brooklyn State Hospital until 1966,[57] and finally at Creedmoor Psychiatric Center until his death. Marjorie and the children visited Guthrie at Greystone every Sunday. They answered fan mail and played on the hospital grounds. Eventually a longtime fan of Guthrie invited the family to his nearby home for these Sunday visits lasting until Guthrie was moved to the Brooklyn State Hospital, which was closer to where Marjorie lived. Guthrie's illness was essentially untreated due to a lack of information about the disease at the time. However, his death helped raise awareness of the disease and led Marjorie to help found the Committee to Combat Huntington's Disease, which became the Huntington's Disease Society of America. None of Guthrie's three remaining children with Marjorie have developed symptoms of Huntington's, but two of Mary Guthrie's children (Gwendolyn and Sue) were diagnosed with the disease. Both died at 41 years of age. Folk Revival and Guthrie's Death In the late 1950s and early 1960s, a new generation of young people were inspired by folk singers including Guthrie. These "folk revivalists" became more politically aware in their music. The American Folk Revival was beginning to take place, focused on the issues of the day, such as the civil rights movement and free speech movement. Pockets of folk singers were forming around the country in places like Cambridge, Massachusetts and the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City. Many of these musicians had heard of Guthrie, but one of the first to visit him in the Brooklyn State Hospital was Bob Dylan. Dylan idolized Guthrie, calling him his hero. Soon after learning of Guthrie's whereabouts, these new, young folk singers regularly visited him during the final years of his life, playing his own songs for him as well as their originals. Guthrie died of complications of Huntington's disease in 1967. By the time of his death, his work had been discovered by a new audience, introduced to them in part through Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, his ex-wife Marjorie and other new members of the folk revival, and his son Arlo. Since his death, artists have paid tribute to Guthrie by covering his songs or by dedicating songs to him. One of the first artists to do so was Scottish folk artist Donovan, who covered Guthrie's "Car, Car (Riding in My Car)" on his 1965 debut album What's Bin Did And What's Bin Hid. Bruce Springsteen also performed a cover of Guthrie's "This Land is Your Land" on his live album "Live: 1975-85." In the introduction to the song, Springsteen referred to it as "about one of the most beautiful songs ever written." Quoth Woody Guthrie: "I hate a song that makes you think that you are not any good. I hate a song that makes you think that you are just born to lose. Bound to lose. No good to nobody. No good for nothing. Because you are too old or too young or too fat or too slim too ugly or too this or too that. Songs that run you down or poke fun at you on account of your bad luck or hard traveling. I am out to fight those songs to my very last breath of air and my last drop of blood. I am out to sing songs that will prove to you that this is your world and that if it has hit you pretty hard and knocked you for a dozen loops, no matter what color, what size you are, how you are built. I am out to sing the songs that make you take pride in yourself and in your work." Read more on Last.fm. 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