MetaFilter posts tagged with 1960s

Peter Sellers documentary 1969

peacay — Tue, 11 Jun 2013 00:33:00 -0800

Will The Real Mr Sellers Please Stand Up - a rare ~50min film narrated by Spike Milligan and made during the filming of 'The Magic Christian'*via Cinephilia and Beyond. [NSFW - some nudity]

"A weird 1969 Peter Sellers documentary, made to promote The Magic Christian, including appearances by Ringo, Paul and Linda, and John. Most of these appearances are in segment 3. The documentary was never repeated by the BBC, possibly due to the fact that Peter Sellers thought he came across as depressed. Spike Milligan narrates and dissects Peter’s persona in the process. A word of warning: The documentary includes strong scenes (bullfight, open heart surgery, nudity) and language. Peter Sellers lived for 11 more years after this documentary."

via / via / via

Answering Harvard’s question about my personal life, 52 years later

DarlingBri — Sat, 08 Jun 2013 10:35:13 -0800

"In 1961, Phyllis Richman applied to graduate school at Harvard. She received a letter asking how she would balance a career in city planning with her 'responsibilities' to her husband and possible future family. Fifty-two years later, she responds." Background on Richman. Books by Phyllis Richman, including the gastronomic murder mysteries she began writing as she neared retirement from her decades long career in journalism.

Paul Williams, RIP

timsteil — Fri, 29 Mar 2013 05:01:27 -0800

Paul Williams, the founder of Crawdaddy! Magazine, has died. After suffering a severe brain injury in a 1995 bicycle accident, he had been suffering from early onset dementia, according to his wife, musician Cindy Lee Berryhill, who chronciled her struggle to care for Williams and raise their son, in her heartbreaking blog, Beloved Stranger. Just five days ago, his life was celebrated in New York.

The 100 Most Influential Singles of the 1960s

item — Mon, 18 Mar 2013 11:04:52 -0800

The 100 Most Influential Singles of the 1960s. [via mefi projects] Mefite jonp72 says, "I liked Pitchfork's list of the 100 best songs of the 1960s* for creating a canon of great 1960s songs instead of keeping the focus solely on albums, but I wanted to create my own revisionist take on such a list with the constraint that I limit myself to songs that were actually released on 45rpm singles. In addition, to make the list more interesting, I decided to focus on records that I thought were the most influential rather than songs that I considered the coolest or the best or the most pleasurable." *It's actually Pitchfork's 200 best songs of the 1960's, but who's counting? Besides, jonp72's list is far more interesting than smelly old Pitchfork's. It's an extremely well thought-out article that profiles each of the hundred songs in a well-written and informative fashion. I felt that it'd be nice to have links to the songs, as there were a few tracks that even a music supersnob such as myself wasn't immediately familiar with. Here's youtube links to around 99% of the tunes: 1. The Everly Brothers - Cathy's Clown / Always it's You 2. Roy Orbison - Only the Lonely (Know the Way I Feel) / Here Comes That Song Again 3. Johnny Kidd (& The Pirates) - Shakin' All Over / Yes Sir, That's My Baby 4. Wanda Jackson - Let's Have a Party / Cool Love 5. The Shadows - Apache / Quartermaster's Stores 6. Chubby Checker - The Twist / Toot 7. Smokey Robinson & The Miracles - Shop Around / Who's Lovin' You 8. John Coltrane - My Favorite Things (Parts 1 & 2) 9. Bobby Parker - Watch Your Step / Steal Your Heart Away 10. Tony Sheridan - My Bonnie / The Saints 11. Bruce Channel - Hey! Baby / Dream Girl 12. Ray Cathode - Time Beat / Waltz in Orbit 13. Dick Dale - Miserlou / Eight Till Midnight 14. The Tornados - Telstar / Jungle Fever 15. Booker T. & The M.G.'s - Green Onions / Behave Yourself 16. The Ventures - The 2,000 Pound Bee (Part 1) / The 2,000 Pound Bee (Part 2) 17. The Rooftop Singers - Walk Right In / Cool Water 18. Bob Dylan - Mixed Up Confusion* / Corrina Corrina 19. The Beatles - Please Please Me / Ask Me Why 20. The Kingsmen - Louie Louie / Haunted Castle 21. The Ronettes - Be My Baby / Tedesco and Pitman 22. The Jaynetts - Sally, Go 'Round the Roses / Instrumental Background to Sally, Go 'Round the Roses* 23. The Beatles - She Loves You / I'll Get You 24. The Rolling Stones - I Wanna Be Your Man / Stoned 25. The Trashmen - Surfin' Bird / King of the Surf 26. The Beach Boys - I Get Around / Don't Worry Baby 27. The Animals - The House of the Rising Sun / Talkin' 'Bout You 28. Chuck Berry - You Never Can Tell / Brenda Lee 29. The Kinks - You Really Got Me / It's All Right 30. Nina Simone - Mississippi Goddam / Sea Lion Woman 31. Them - Baby Please Don't Go / Gloria 32. The Primitives - The Ostrich / Sneaky Pete 33. The Sonics - The Witch / Psycho 34. Yardbirds - For Your Love / Got to Hurry 35. The Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man / I Knew I'd Want You 36. Gloria Jones - Tainted Love / My Bad Boy Is Coming Home 37. Kim Fowley - The Trip / Big Sur* 38. The Rolling Stones - (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction / The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man 39. James Brown - Papa's Got a Brand New Bag (Parts I & II) 40. Bob Dylan - Like a Rolling Stone (Part I) / Like a Rolling Stone (Part II) 41. The Kinks - See My Friends / Never Met a Girl Like You Before 42. Yardbirds - Evil Hearted You / Still I'm Sad 43. The Who - My Generation / Shout and Shimmy 44. Monks - Complication / Oh, How to Do Now 45. Gypsy Trips - Rock 'n' Roll Gypsies / Ain't It Hard 46. The Great Society - Someone to Love / Free Advice 47. Prince Buster - Al Capone / One Step Beyond 48. The 13th Floor Elevators - You're Gonna Miss Me / Tried to Hide 49. The Byrds - Eight Miles High / Why? 50. Love - Hey Joe / My Little Red Book 51. The Rolling Stones - Paint It Black / Long Long While 52. The Beatles - Paperback Writer / Rain 53. The Creation - Making Time / Try and Stop Me 54. The Velvet Underground - All Tomorrow's Parties / I'll Be Your Mirror 55. Four Tops - Reach Out I'll Be There / Until You Love Someone 56. The Beach Boys - Good Vibrations / Let's Go Away for Awhile 57. Frank Zappa - Trouble Comin' Every Day / Who Are the Brain Police? 58. Godz - Lay in the Sun / I Want a Word With You 59. The Velvet Underground - "Loop" 60. The Ethix - Skins* / Bad Trip 61. The Doors - Break On Through / End of the Night 62. The Beatles - Penny Lane / Strawberry Fields Forever 63. Soft Machine - Love Makes Sweet Music / Feelin' Reelin' Squeelin' 64. Pink Floyd - Arnold Layne / Candy and a Currant Bun 65. Jimi Hendrix - Purple Haze / 51st Anniversary 66. Scott McKenzie - San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) / What's the Difference 67. The Parliaments - (I Wanna) Testify / I Can Feel the Ice Melting 68. The Chambers Brothers - Time Has Come Today / People Get Ready 69. The Velvet Underground - White Light/White Heat / Here She Comes Now 70. Sly & the Family Stone - Dance to the Music / Let Me Hear It From You 71. The 1910 Fruitgum Company - Simon Says / Reflections From the Looking Glass 72. Bob Dylan - All Along the Watchtower / I'll Be Your Baby Tonight 73. Cream - Sunshine of Your Love / SWLABR 74. Larry Williams & Johnny Watson - Nobody / Find Yourself Someone to Love* 75. Les Yper Sound - Psyché Rock / Too Fortiche 76. Blue Cheer - Summertime Blues / Out of Focus 77. MC5 - Looking at You / Borderline 78. The Byrds - You Ain't Going Nowhere / Artificial Energy 79. The Rolling Stones - Jumpin' Jack Flash / Child of the Moon 80. The Crazy World of Arthur Brown - Fire! / Rest Cure 81. The Temptations - Cloud Nine / Why Did She Have to Leave Me (Why Did She Have to Go) 82. Desmond Dekker & the Aces / Beverley's All Stars - Israelites / The Man 83. Os Mutantes - A Minha Menina / Adeus Maria Fulô 84. Silver Apples - You and I / Confusion 85. Lothar and the Hand People - Machines / Milkweed Love 86. James Brown - Give It Up or Turn it a Loose / I'll Lose My Mind 87. The Inner Space - Agilok & Blubbo / Kamera Song 88. MC5 - Kick Out the Jams / Motor City Is Burning 89. James Taylor - Carolina in My Mind / Taking It In* 90. Dick Hyman - Topless Dancers of Corfu / The Minotaur 91. The Winstons - Color Him Father / Amen, Brother 92. David Bowie - Space Oddity / Wild Eyed Boy From Freecloud 93. Funkadelic - I'll Bet You / Qualify and Satisfy 94. Creedence Clearwater Revival - Fortunate Son / Down on the Corner 95. Jackson 5 - I Want You Back / Who's Lovin You 96. John Lennon & Yoko Ono - Cold Turkey / Don't Worry Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for a Hand in the Snow) 97. The Stooges - I Wanna Be Your Dog / 1969 98. King Crimson - In the Court of the Crimson King (Parts 1 & 2) 99. Led Zeppelin - Whole Lotta Love / Living Loving Maid (She's Just a Woman) 100. The Shaggs - My Pal Foot Foot / Things I Wonder and finally, I get to add one of my own because I just did a lot of computering to make this list. They're not really very good songs, and probably not all that influential, but who cares - I wanted it to be on this list and now it is: 101. Zager & Evans - In the Year 2525 / Little Kids *denotes shit that wasn't on youtube in an easily-findable spot. Feel free to prove me wrong. I did my half-assed best to try to link to the single versions of each song, but even in this infotainment superage I had trouble with some songs. Instead, I linked to the closest approximation of each single. I'm going to assume right here and now that there're likely a few mistakes in my linking, as I made this post while watching Dredd 3D (minus the 3D).

Afghanistan in the 1960s

stavrosthewonderchicken — Sat, 02 Feb 2013 19:24:10 -0800

Remembering Afghanistan in the 1960s

Vietnam: An Antiwar Comic Book

laconic skeuomorph — Wed, 09 Jan 2013 06:49:32 -0800

A comic written by Julian Bond and published in 1967, after he was expelled from the Georgia House of Representatives for opposing the war in Viet Nam. [Warning: n-word is used once as an example of hate speech] Via the Sixties Project, previously.

"We Just Witnessed a War Crime"

Pirate-Bartender-Zombie-Monkey — Fri, 04 Jan 2013 14:33:02 -0800

The first thing we learned about war re-enactment is that it's fucking terrifying having guns fired at you, even ones loaded with blanks. The second thing we learned is a common re-enactor's dilemma called "The G.I. Effect", which is basically that people playing Americans don't like to die. So sometimes they just don't.

It's Like Vietnam All Over Again, pt 1. Part 2

Don't wonder where the sisters are now.

ChuraChura — Wed, 19 Sep 2012 12:35:15 -0800

From 1967-1968, Dr. Bill Podlich took a leave of absence from Arizona State University to join UNESCO, teaching in the Higher Teachers College of Kabul, Afghanistan. He took many photographs.

Les chausettes vertes, elles sont très, très lourdes

larrybob — Fri, 07 Sep 2012 17:01:26 -0800

Jean Genet meets the Black Panthers In an excerpt from Edmund White's biography of Jean Genet, the French writer visits the US and encounters Black Panthers, Jane Fonda, Ken Kesey on acid, and Jessica Mitford.

Spoiler alert: there is a red shirt.

1f2frfbf — Tue, 28 Aug 2012 16:22:56 -0800

Jeff Altman has posted several stunning examples of his grandfather's Kodachrome 40 8mm home movies.

Previously with less, but now with more!! Also worth seeing: 1922 Kodachrome Film Test, with more info and previously, too.

I'm your toy, I'm your old boy

madamjujujive — Tue, 28 Aug 2012 15:09:28 -0800

Gram Parsons: Fallen Angel - An excellent 90 minute BBC documentary, the story of the legendary country rock pioneer as told by contemporary musicians, family, and friends. It includes rare performance footage. (Via Dangerous Minds) Mefi Gram Compendium Zipping through the days at lightning speed - by dersins Grievous Angel - by moi You be Emmylou, and I'll be Gram - by transient Close up the honkeytonks - Obit post for Sneaky Pete Kleinow, Flying Burrito Brothers steel guitarist extraordinaire - by keswick The Manolo, he has the blog - the man who tailored Gram's famous suit - by IndigoJones

And in his way, Mr. K will challenge the world!

jonp72 — Sat, 25 Aug 2012 19:43:54 -0800

Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite PABLO FANQUE'S CIRCUS ROYAL TOWN-MEADOWS, ROCHDALE Grandest Night of the Season! AND POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT BUT THREE! BEING FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR.KITE, (LATE OF WELLS'S CIRCUS) AND MR. J. HENDERSON, THE CELEBRATED SOMERSET THROWER! WIRE DANCER, VAULTER, RIDER, etc. On TUESDAY Evening, February 14, 1843. Mssrs. KITE and HENDERSON, in announcing the following Entertainments ensure the Public that this Night's Production will be one of the most splendid ever produced in this Town, having been some days in preparation. Mr. Kite will, for this night only, introduce the CELEBRATED HORSE, ZANTHUS! Well known to be one of the best Broke Horses IN THE WORLD!!! Mr. HENDERSON will undertake the arduous Task of THROWING TWENTY-ONE SOMERSETS, ON THE SOLID GROUND. Mr. KITE will appear, for the first time this season, On The Tight Rope, When Two Gentlemen Amateurs of this Town will perform with him. Mr. HENDERSON will, for the first time in Rochdale, introduce his extraordinary TRAMPOLINE LEAPS AND SOMERSETS! Over Men & Horses, through Hoops, over Garters and lastly through a Hogshead of REAL FIRE! In this branch of the profession Mr. H challenges THE WORLD!

The (real) Dude

madamjujujive — Sat, 25 Aug 2012 17:29:23 -0800

From director Jeff Feuerzeig, The Dude is a documentary short that follows Jeff Dowd to a Tampa Lebowski Fest. Dowd was a friend of the Coen Brothers and the real-life inspiration for the iconic film character in the Big Lebowski. (Previously: Jeff Dowd of the Seattle Seven is the model for The Dude in The Big Lebowski)

Look to the skies. The flying saucers will always be there.

jonp72 — Sat, 18 Aug 2012 19:10:43 -0800

In the mid-1950s, Dickie Goodman was a struggling song writer working with song publisher Bill Buchanan, when the two men came up with the idea of a fake radio program interrupted by a UFO attack (similar to the hoax Orson Welles broadcast of War of the Worlds), except in this case, the aliens spoke the language of rock 'n' roll. The result was Flying Saucer, Parts 1 and 2 on Luniverse Records, the first novelty break-in record and a forerunner to the modern mashup. After Buchanan and Goodman got sued for copyright violations, they exploited the situation for more publicity, by releasing Buchanan and Goodman on Trial, in which the district attorney was portrayed by Little Richard. Their actual trial turned out even better, establishing a precedent for parodic fair use quotations of hit records, as long as copyright holders were compensated. Goodman would then spend several decades making more "break-in" records, where snippets from Top 40 hits were used to "break in" with commentary on the action. Because the records exploited contemporary news events and pop cultural trends, Goodman's break-in records sound like little time capsules, inspired by topics as varied 50s folk music (The Banana Boat Story), Sputnik (Santa and the Satellite), Westerns (The Flying Saucer Goes West), monster movies (Frankenstein '59/Frankenstein Returns), the Cold War (Russian Bandstand), TV cop shows (the Touchables in Brooklyn), the Berlin Wall (Berlin Top Ten), the 1968 Democratic convention (On Campus), the Apollo moon landing (Luna Trip), blaxploitation (Superfly Meets Shaft), Richard Nixon (Watergrate), and gas shortages (Energy Crisis '74). However, Goodman is probably best known today for the work he did inspired by 1970s film blockbusters (Mr. Jaws, Kong, Star Warts). Goodman continued making break-in records into the 1980s (Election 1980, Safe Sex Report), but he never got back on the charts as he had done in the 50s, 60s, and 70s. As his declining fortunes in the music industry led to a downward spiral of drug addiction and gambling debts, he committed suicide in 1989, never realizing how he would be re-evaluated today as an unintentional pioneer of "sampled" music. For those curious about all the break-in records not by Bill Buchanan or Dickie Goodman, YouTube user Wayne Butane has an excellent collection on YouTube, including a fake break-in record by comedian Albert Brooks (Party from Outer Space) and an early Beatlemania parody, as well as numerous parodies about the Watergate break-in.

Whatever Happened to Adam Diment?

librarylis — Fri, 03 Aug 2012 07:22:23 -0800

Adam Diment was once considered the heir to Ian Fleming with his wildly successful series of novels (The Dolly Dolly Spy, The Great Spy Race, The Bang Bang Birds, Think, Inc.) about the spy Philip McAlpine. Diment, writing in the swinging ‘60s and ‘70s, was known for his debonair lifestyle and casual flirtation with drugs. He had it all: success, wealth, sex. Then he disappeared. It appears Diment may have confused his novels for real life. He is purported to have taken part in a ‘currency swindle’ related to the filming of an adaption of his first book, The Dolly Dolly Spy. No one knows for sure, but there are assertions that Diment is still alive and simply choosing to remain out of the spotlight. He has not published anything (nor been seen in public) since 1971—at least, not under the name Adam Diment.

Not A Crime

TheWhiteSkull — Thu, 02 Aug 2012 13:18:46 -0800

Montreal Cops Chase Skateboarders Other classic short films about sport from the National Film Board: 60 Cycles Soccer I'll Go Again Football Story And as a bonus: Log Driver's Waltz

It doesn't bark, it roars.

hot soup girl — Mon, 25 Jun 2012 08:52:15 -0800

Kensington Secretary Angela McWilliams takes her pet leopard, Michael, on a stroll through 1960s London. (SYTL)

The Big Train

Kadin2048 — Tue, 19 Jun 2012 08:51:29 -0800

"The Big Train" and other classic 1950s and 60s publicity reels from the New York Central Railroad. Lots of footage of trains, railroad infrastructure, well-dressed office minions, teletypes, punchcard machines, men in white lab coats, bubbling beakers, and even an "atomic signal light." The reels were produced as the NYCRR was campaigning for rail deregulation and market-based freight pricing, a change that was not particularly popular with manufacturing industry and the public. (That change eventually occurred in 1980, but only after the Central was defunct.) Introducing the first reel is Alfred E. Perlman, then-Chairman of the New York Central. He had been brought in to revitalize the company in 1954, and assumed the chairmanship after the suicide of his sponsor and mentor Robert Young. Despite this, Perlman spent the next decade modernizing the Central and attempting to keep it competitive with the growing threat of truck freight, and stayed on until the company's bankruptcy. No word on what happened to the atomic signal light project.

The themes of "The Marvel Super Heroes"

Trurl — Thu, 17 May 2012 18:04:23 -0800

When Captain America throws his mighty shield, all those who chose to oppose his shield must yield. Doc Bruce Banner, pelted by gamma rays, turns into The Hulk; ain't he unglamorous? Tony Stark makes you feel; he's a cool exec with a heart of steel. Cross the Rainbow Bridge of Asgard, where the booming heavens roar, you'll behold in breathless wonder the god of Thunder, mighty Thor. Stronger than a whale, he can swim anywhere; he can breathe underwater and go flying through the air. Produced by Grantray-Lawrence Animation, headed by Grant Simmons, Ray Patterson and Robert Lawrence, [The Marvel Super Heroes] was an umbrella series of five segments, each approximately seven minutes long, broadcast on local television stations that aired the show at different times. The series ran initially as a half-hour program made up of three seven-minute segments of a single superhero, separated by a short description of one of the other four heroes. It has also been broadcast as a mixture of various heroes in a half-hour timeslot, and as individual segments as filler or within a children's TV program. This mid-60s were a golden age for Marvel cartoon themes - including The Fantastic Four and Spider-Man - the latter the subject of this excellent post. For further research: Mike's Classic Cartoon Themes. (previously)

Thousands of ads, thousands of brochures, thousands of photos

mathowie — Thu, 10 May 2012 10:44:17 -0800

x-ray delta one's flickr stream is filled with thousands of scans assembled by a one-man library named James Vaughan. The collected ephemera contains brochures, ads, and magazines from the world of air travel, cars, trains, and lots of other things. No matter where you dive in, there are always treasures.

Only good for conversation

Potomac Avenue — Tue, 01 May 2012 11:41:43 -0800

An acclaimed new documentary, Searching for Sugarman, goes hunting for the lost Dylan, Sixto Diaz Rodriguez. Rodriguez previously Black Cab Session On Youtube: Sugarman Heikki's Suburbia Bus Tour Gommorah (a nursery rhyme) Climb Up On My Music Hate Street Dialogue I think of you Crucify Your Mind Crucify Your Mind (street session) His first single: I'll Slip Away I wonder (live) To whom it may concern (Live)

Restoring Stanley Kramer's "It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"

Trurl — Fri, 27 Apr 2012 15:09:44 -0800

What you see here is a prime example of what happens to film that is neglected and improperly stored. This is an original reel from It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World that is now untouchable. The film has turned acidic, sporting the strongest and most foul vinegar-like odor I have ever smelled. In fact, Robert Harris told me a story of how his contact lenses were singed by the fumes the film produced, causing temporary retinal damage to his eye. Efforts to restore the soundtrack by Ernest Gold have been of interest to The Rosarita Beach Podcast.

Fight and Flight. And Cars, too.

zarq — Thu, 08 Mar 2012 14:06:28 -0800

AIRBOYD.tv has three Youtube channels: The eponymous AIRBOYD features 2000+ videos for "aviation and aerospace enthusiasts. Then there's the Nuclear Vault: Vintage Military, War and News Videos, with 1200+ full-length documentaries, news reels and other assorted footage, including 200 episodes of "The Big Picture (Army Signal Corps)" and a variety of Atomic and Nuclear energy films. Last but not least is US Auto Industry, an archive of over 450 vintage automobile films, including commercials from Buick, Pontiac, Chevy and Ford. Surprisingly, the extensive Nuclear Vault archive does not include SAC Command Post, one of several attempts by the US Air Force (and the Pentagon) to counter Hollywood stereotypes about the military during the 1960's Airboyd, previously on MeFi..

Too much moxie breeds mayhem in the streets: skateboarding in NYC, 1965

filthy light thief — Tue, 28 Feb 2012 11:43:14 -0800

A two-foot piece of wood or plastic mounted on wheels, it yields to the skillful user the excitements of skiing or surfing. To the unskilled it gives the effect of having stepped on a banana peel while dashing down the back stairs. It is also a menace to live and even limb. Life magazine article on skateboarding in New York City, from the May 14, 1965 issue. Pictures from that article are now online in larger form (one-page view on another site). See also: The New York Skate Movie trailer on YouTube. The photos were shot by Bill Eppride, a long-time photographer for Life (gallery | a personal reflection on the photographer). The NY Skate Movie trailer was made by skate buddies who share an interest in Super 8 film, Coan Buddy Nichols and Rick Charnoski. Their film company is called Six Stair, and they have a Vimeo channel with 215 videos, including a bunch of skate films, some with old footage. Bonus: Apple Juice, a "vintage" NYC skateboard documentary from 1990. Bonus bonus: Riding through NYC, under a skateboard (via and via Gothamist).

Love me, I'm a liberal

madamjujujive — Sun, 26 Feb 2012 19:04:57 -0800

Phil Ochs: There But for Fortune - excellent 90-minute documentary of the trenchant folk performer who chronicled civil rights, politics, and the Viet Nam War until death by his own hand in 1976. Although he never achieved widespread popular acclaim, many found him to be the true voice of his generation - with themes that are sadly still relevant today. Just a musical taste to whet your appetite: Love Me, I'm a Liberal. Interview about Ochs with Christopher Hitchens - Before his death, Hitchens offered his viewpoint on the music of Ochs, the United States involvement in Chile, how the modern documentaries have replaced folk music in activism, and more. Tom Paxton tribute: Phil No More Songs - a fan site Remembering Phil Ochs - his sister Sonny's site There But for Fortune I Ain't Marching Anymore When I'm Gone Power and the Glory Too Many Martyrs The Ringing of the Revolution That's What I Want to Hear The Highwayman Crucifixion The War is Over Related, previously on Mefi Broadside Remembering Phil Ochs