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  1. Sings for Broadside (1976, recorded 1965) Live recordings: Phil Ochs in Concert (1966) There and Now: Live in Vancouver 1968 (March 13, 1969) Amchitka, The 1970 Concert That Launched Greenpeace (October 16, 1970) Inspired by Ochs's separation from his wife. [28] "Changing Hands".

  2. Phil Ochs, the folk singer, guitarist and lyricist whose music provided some of the strongest notes of protest against the Vietnam War in the early 1960’s, committed suicide in 1976 at the age ...

  3. Phil Ochs was just hitting his stride. For the next few years he was the voice of youth protest. As time went on he added a very adult, universal power of observation.

  4. September 20, 2023 – Ongoing. Cover of "The War Is Over" by Phil Ochs, Barricade Music, Inc. 1968. “Have You Heard? THE WAR IS OVER: Phil Ochs and the 1960s Peace Movements,” curated by Theo Schefer, opens Sept. 20. This spotlight exhibit allows visitors to delve into the compelling narrative of Phil Ochs’ music and activism.

  5. Phil Ochs was born in El Paso, Texas on Dec. 19. 1940. He grew up in a non-political middle class family. While in college at Ohio State University, he met Jim Glover who became his roommate and whose father was Phil's political teacher. It was during this time, while he was majoring in journalism, that Phil formed his political beliefs and ...

  6. The discography of Phil Ochs, a U.S. protest singer and songwriter, consists of seven studio albums, six live albums, six compilation albums, one box set, six other albums, and nine singles . Ochs released eight albums under his own name during his lifetime. Since his suicide in 1976, fifteen additional albums have been released, including six ...

  7. Aug 27, 2015 · Phil Ochs, taken from the cover of I Ain’t Marching Anymore. The United States was bursting, groaning with pride; the Second World War had turned her into the most powerful nation on Earth.

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