American folk music revival

E18053

The American folk music revival was a mid-20th-century cultural movement that popularized traditional and socially conscious folk music, profoundly influencing popular music and political protest in the United States.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (93)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cultural movement
music movement
aim popularization of traditional folk music
revival of interest in American roots music
use of music for social change
alsoKnownAs American folk music revival
surface form: American folk revival

folk revival
associatedWith New Left
surface form: American left-wing politics

Cambridge, Massachusetts
Greenwich Village Historic District
surface form: Greenwich Village

San Francisco Bay Area
anti–Vietnam War movement
American civil rights movement
surface form: civil rights movement

labor movement
peace movement
characteristic audience sing-alongs
coffeehouse performances
college campus concerts
emphasis on traditional songs
political protest themes
socially conscious lyrics
use of acoustic instruments
country United States of America
surface form: United States
endTime early 1970s
late 1960s
genre folk music
hasNotableEvent Monterey Folk Festival
Newport Folk Festival
Philadelphia
surface form: Philadelphia Folk Festival

University hootenannies
hasNotableFigure Bob Dylan
Buffy Sainte-Marie
Doc Watson
Harry Belafonte
Hootenanny television show
Ian and Sylvia
Joan Baez
Judy Collins
Lead Belly
Malvina Reynolds
Odetta
Pete Seeger
Peter, Paul and Mary
Phil Ochs
Ramblin' Jack Elliott
Richie Havens
The Clancy Brothers
The Kingston Trio
The New Lost City Ramblers
The Weavers
Tom Paxton
Woody Guthrie
hasPart Cambridge folk scene
Greenwich Village Historic District
surface form: Greenwich Village folk scene

San Francisco Bay Area folk scene
college campus folk scene
urban folk revival
historicalContext Cold War
surface form: Cold War era United States

McCarthyism
postwar prosperity in the United States
rise of youth culture in the 1960s
influenced 1960s popular music in the United States
American political protest culture
American rock music
anti–Vietnam War protest music
civil rights movement music
contemporary folk music
country rock
folk rock
protest music of the 1960s
singer-songwriter movement
influencedBy African American folk traditions
Anglo-American traditional music
Appalachian music
Great Depression protest music
Popular Front culture
World War II era folk music
blues
labor movement songs
left-wing politics in the United States
mediaFormat LP records
live performance
radio programs
television programs
notableWork Blowin' in the Wind
Goodnight Irene
If I Had a Hammer
This Land Is Your Land
Tom Dooley
We Shall Overcome
Where Have All the Flowers Gone?
startTime 1950s
late 1940s

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (31)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bob Dylan movement American folk music revival
American folk music revival alsoKnownAs American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival
Woody Guthrie movement American folk music revival
Phil Ochs movement American folk music revival
Ramblin' genre American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival
Appalachian music influenced American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival
Pete Seeger movement American folk music revival
Monterey Folk Festival partOf American folk music revival
Lead Belly movement American folk music revival
The New Lost City Ramblers associatedMovement American folk music revival
Hootenanny television show contributedTo American folk music revival
subject surface form: Hootenanny
Where Have All the Flowers Gone? associatedMovement American folk music revival
Tom Dooley associatedWith American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival
Dave Van Ronk movement American folk music revival
Ramblin' Jack Elliott movement American folk music revival
Mimi Fariña movement American folk music revival
Clearwater Festival associatedWith American folk music revival
Odetta movement American folk music revival
Richard Buckner (singer-songwriter) artisticMovement American folk music revival
subject surface form: Richard Buckner
this entity surface form: American folk revival (contemporary)
Old Dan Tucker usedIn American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival
Pay Me My Money Down popularizedIn American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival
Woody movement American folk music revival
subject surface form: Woody Guthrie
Pastures of Plenty associatedWithMovement American folk music revival
Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos) movement American folk music revival
So Long, It’s Been Good to Know Yuh associatedWith American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival
Cisco Houston movement American folk music revival
Peter Yarrow movement American folk music revival
Alan Lomax movement American folk music revival
Moses Asch influenced American folk music revival
Love Me, I'm a Liberal movement American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival
Power and the Glory associatedWith American folk music revival
this entity surface form: American folk revival