Internet Sources
Various internet sources from which I obtained songs are cited throughout the work; but, I have listed below some of the more helpful websites that provide songs or general information relating to the project.
- Antiwar Songs, http://www.antiwarsongs.org/canzone.php?id=315&lang=en
- Grey Falcon, http://greyfalcon.us/Russia%20In%20World%20War%202.htm , a discussion of the great battles on the Eastern Front during WW II
- Music and Movements, http://billmoyers.com/2014/05/28/music-and-movements-the-tradition-continues/
- Music of the Ghettos and Camps (relating to the holocaust): https://fcit.usf.edu/holocaust/arts/MUSVICTI.htm
- Music of the Holocaust, http://fcit.usf.edu/holocaust/arts/music.htm,
- The Parlor Songs Academy, Preserving America’s Popular Music Heritage (www.parlorsongs.ac)
- Singout! Magazine, http://singout.org/; http://www.singout.org/so-song-index.html
- Songs for Teaching, http://www.songsforteaching.com/index.html
- Songs of Americans in the Vietnam War, http://facultybuffalostate.edu/fishlm/folksongs/americansongs/html
- The Mudcat Café, Traditional Music and Folklore Collection and Community, www. Mudcat. Org
- The UnitedStates Holocaust Memorial Museum, ushmm.org, songs/music of the holocaust
- The Vietnam Veteran’s Oral History and Folklore Project, http://www.NYfolklore.org/pubs/voic30-3-4/vietvets.html
- Voices of the Dust Bowl, Migrant Workers’ Songs in California, Todd-Sonkin 1940 Fieldnotes, Arvin FSA Camp, Arvin California, August 1, 1940, (http://hearingvoices.com/webworks/dust-bowl/2/)
- Whose Names are Unknown: Music from the Depression, Tom Naples (http://musicfromthedepression.com/) (“These were songs that came from ordinary people who were in the very midst of the struggle. These were the unemployed who stood on breadlines, the Okie migrants who lost all they owned to dust and foreclosures, the urban dwellers who saw their life’s savings disappear with bank closings, miners and millworkers who were squeezed even harder by unscrupulous operators, and the people who managed to hang on in reduced circumstances but were witness to desperation all around them.”)
- Other Sources
Following is a list of books that I have not been able to find in the library sources available to me, but that I think would provide useful information on the subject matter of the project. As I continue to do research and supplement this document, I hope to be able to use some of these sources.
- Les Andriesen, Battle Notes: Music of Vietnam, Savoy Press, Superior Wis. 2003;
- Bloom, The American Songbook: The Singers, The Songwriters, and the Songs;
- Carawan, Guy and Candie, Songs for Freedom: The Story of the Civil Rights Movement through its Songs, Newsouth Books, 2008;
- Cheney, Deihl & Silverstein, All Our Lives: A Woman’s Song Book
- Ronald D Cohen and Will Kaufman, Singing for Peace: Antiwar Songs in American History, Routledge, 2015;
- Ronald D. Cohen, Rainbow Quest, The Folk Music Revival and American Society, 1940-1970, Of Mass. Press, Amherst, Mass (2002);
- DeTurk/Poulin (eds.), The American Folk Scene: Dimensions of the Folk Song Revival;
- Josh Dunson, Freedom in the Air: Song Movements of the Sixties;
- Dick Flacks/Rob Rosenthal, Playing for Change: Music and Musicians in the Service of Social Movements (Paradigm Publishers, 2012);
- Glazer/Fowke, Songs of Work and Freedom;
- Tom Glazer, Songs of Peace, Freedom and Protest, David McKay, Inc. NY 1971;
- James Haskins, Black Music in America: A History Through its People;
- Huggett, Goodnight Sweetheart: Songs and Memories of the Second World War;
- Lankford, Ronald D., Folk Music USA: The Changing Voice of Protest, Schirmer Trade Books, NYC 2005;
- Lynch, Strike Songs of the Great Depression;
- Morgan, Socialist and Labor Songs of the 1930s;
- Martin Page, Good Night Sgt. Major, The Songs and Ballads of WW II, Hart-Davis, London 1973;
- Perone, James E., Songs of the Vietnam Conflict;
- Pomerance, Repeal of the Blues: How Black Entertainers Influenced Civil Rights;
- Carl Sandburg, The American Songbag;
- Kerrian L. Sanger, When the Spirit Says Sing: The Role of Freedom Songs in the Civil Rights Movement;
- Irwin Silber, Lift Every Voice;
- Jerry Silverman, American History Songbook;
- Jerry Silverman, The Liberated Woman’s Songbook;
- Jerry Silverman, The Undying Flame : Ballads and Songs of the Holocaust, Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, NY 2002;
- Bob Shelton, Broadside Makes History;
- Wanda Whitman, (ed.) Songs That Changed the World, Crown Pub., NY 1969;
- That’s Why We’re Marching: WW II and the American Folk Song Movement;
- The Anti-Nuclear songbook;
- The Songs that Fought the War: Popular Music and the Home Front – 1939-1945;
- Broadside Magazine , which is available on microfiche through the Congressional Information Service.