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.
Aliases (1)
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 revival
→
folk revival → |
| associatedWith |
American left-wing politics
→
Cambridge, Massachusetts → Greenwich Village → San Francisco Bay Area → anti–Vietnam War movement → 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
→
|
| endTime |
early 1970s
→
late 1960s → |
| genre |
folk music
→
|
| hasNotableEvent |
Monterey Folk Festival
→
Newport Folk Festival → 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 folk scene → San Francisco Bay Area folk scene → college campus folk scene → urban folk revival → |
| historicalContext |
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 → |
Referenced by (7)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Bob Dylan
→
Pete Seeger → Phil Ochs → Woody Guthrie → |
movement |
|
American folk music revival
("American folk revival")
→
|
alsoKnownAs |
|
Ramblin'
("American folk revival")
→
|
genre |
|
Appalachian music
("American folk revival")
→
|
influenced |