Phil Ochs

E74336

folk singer human political activist singer-songwriter

Phil Ochs was an American folk singer-songwriter and political activist known for his sharp, topical protest songs during the 1960s.

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	folk singer → human → political activist → singer-songwriter →
activeYearsEnd	mid 1970s →
activeYearsStart	early 1960s →
album	All the News That's Fit to Sing → Greatest Hits → I Ain't Marching Anymore → Phil Ochs in Concert → Pleasures of the Harbor → Rehearsals for Retirement → Tape from California →
associatedWith	Bob Dylan → Greenwich Village folk scene → Tom Paxton →
burialPlace	Baron Hirsch Cemetery, Staten Island, New York, United States →
causeOfDeath	suicide by hanging →
countryOfCitizenship	United States of America →
dateOfBirth	1940-12-19 →
dateOfDeath	1976-04-09 →
familyName	Ochs →
fullName	Philip David Ochs →
genre	folk music → protest song →
givenName	Philip →
hasChild	Meegan Ochs NERFINISHED →
hasSibling	Michael Ochs →
instrument	guitar → vocals →
languageOfWorkOrName	English →
movement	1960s protest movement → American folk music revival →
notableEvent	performed at anti–Vietnam War protests → performed at civil rights rallies →
notableWork	Changes → Draft Dodger Rag → I Ain't Marching Anymore → Love Me, I'm a Liberal → Power and the Glory → The War Is Over → There but for Fortune → When I'm Gone →
occupation	musician → political activist → singer-songwriter →
placeOfBirth	El Paso, Texas, United States →
placeOfDeath	Queens, New York City, New York, United States →
politicalAlignment	left-wing →
subjectOf	documentary film "Phil Ochs: There but for Fortune" →

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Phil Ochs ("Phil Ochs in Concert") →	album
Van Dyke Parks →	associatedAct
Phil Ochs ("Philip David Ochs") →	fullName
American folk music revival →	hasNotableFigure
Woody Guthrie →	influenced